\ 5331013102111: Gazette. Tuesday, Sept.A729u, 186 8. PAIRFIELD '1 COUNTY ITEMS. .____— WEST N ORWALK. Rev. Mr. Alvord, of Daricu, will preach in the West Norwalk Chapel, Sunday Oct. 4th at 4 o'clock P. M. The public are invi- ted to attend. RIDGEFIELD. If the weather proves pleasant this week, the Ridgefield Fair will undoubtedly be one of the best yet held, and the attendance large. Many people who were unable to at- tend the County Fair on account of the bad weather, will be sure to attend this gather- ing. To-day, (Tucsday,) articles will be re- ceived for exhibition and arranged, and the fair will be open to the public this evening for the first time ; \Vednesday is Cattle Day, «Sac. ; Thursday and and Friday are Horse Days ; the annual address will be delivered Thursday evening by Rev. A. N. Benedict, 0f Fairfield—a good talker : Friday after- noon the premiums will be declared,and the Fair elOsed after the trotting. Competition for premiums is not confined to people of the town. ' WESTPORT. On Mohday of last week, near her home in Saugatuck, Miss Kate Wheeler’s horses be- came scared, suddenly turned, upset the car- riage and started on a run. Miss W. was taken home with a sprained ankle, and the carriage was somewhat injured. GREENWICH. McGinnes’ oil mills, east side Mianus river were partially destroyed by fire on Saturday afternoon, 19th. Loss $6,000. ‘ A company Of- Boys in Blue has been formed in Mianus with D.P. Morrell as Cap-, tain. STAMFORD. . ' The funeral of Father O'Neil of the Cath- olic Chapel was attended on Tuesday last by a large concourse of parishioners andfriends. The funeral services, which were very im- pressive, were conducted by the Rt. Rev. F. P. McFarland, of Hartford, assisted by a large number of Catholic clergymen from difl'erent parishes of the State and elsewhere. The temperance society attended the funeral in full regalia. Father O’Neil was born in Sligo, Ireland, and was 54 years old. He has been in charge of the Roman Catholic congregation in Stamford for ten years prev- ious to his death. The officiating clergyman were z—Rev. Messrs. Daggett, as Celebrant; C. Hughes as Deacon; P. Murphy as Sub- deacon, and E. J. O’Brien, as Master Of Cer- emonies. _ The Boys in Blue are. flourishing. Three hundred members are expected to turn out at the next parade. The democracy are following suit by or- ganizing a company of White Boys in Blue. Mr. Charles E. Scofield has sold his house and lot on Summer street, to P. H. Brown, Esq., for $7,800.—Adoooate. . DANBURY. The negro who committed the outrage .a couple of weeks ago has been caught and the public breathe __freer. The fellow was taken in Massachusetts by a couple negroes, named Mars and Grant. Mars had tracked him to Sheffield and induceed him to go with him to his home at Marlborough,from which place he was brought to Danbury on Tues- day. The same night he was taken to Wild- man’shouse, and was there recognized as the man. His conduct and contradictions also betrayed him. He was bound over to the Superior Court which begins its session in Danbury on the third Tuesday in Octo- ber. In the capture Mars showed great shrewdness and tact, and he and his com- panion have earned the thanks of the com- munity besides the reward. Holl'ey’s new hat forming shop started 'up and formed the first hat on Thursday. The new building is situated on River street, just north of Bundle & White’s factory. The building is 80x66 feet, and four stories high, including the basement. ‘ ' The Republicans have "erected a beautiful pole 112 feet high, opposite the Turner EIIouse. ' Gen. Rawlins, Chief of Gen. Grant’s stati‘, and lady, arrived in town W'edncsday night. Rev. I. L. Townsend has received a unan- imous call from Grace church, at Cedar Rapids,.Iowa. ' ' Trains commenced running over the N. Y. H. & N. R. R. to Brookfield Wednesday. Crofut do Son have purchased the property on Main street, owned by C. T. Stevens and .C. E. Andrews, occupied by Swift 6: Cowan ,and Colton, for the sum Of $15,000. It has a frontage on Main Street of forty-eight feet, lby 88 feet deep—Jefersonian. . ' Another Grant and Colfax Banner Rais- ing came off on Saturday afternoon, 26th. A high pole was raised opposite the Turner House, and the Banner was stretched across the street from this pole to the Hotel. The banner is a very large one. Hon. L. S. Fos- ter of N'orwich addressed the meeting The Grant and Colfax Legion made a torchlight procession in the evening. Danbury is alive and will make a good report next N ovem- ber. BRIDGEPORT. We regret to hear of the decease, after a very long and painful illness, of one of Bridgeportla oldest citizens, Bliakim Hough,’ Esq. No one of our long time inhabitants, was better known to the town than the de- ceased has been for the past thirty years. His life was a very active one, and he had, by industry and economy, acquired a large estate. He was, in years past, quite prom- inently identified with the agricultural inter- ests of the county, and took great interest in ,her agricultural Society, and held, we be- tlieve, prominent oflices therein. - He had also filled various civil offices in the town and city. He died ofa paralytic shock, one of a series from which he has suffered for eral years. The Sons of Temperance of this city have received between forty and fifty new mem- bers into their Division since the commence- ment of the present quarter. More democratic arguments, in the shape mf stones, were thrown at a republican pro- cession, in Bridgeport, Friday night. Two or three men were badly hurt. Lieut. Gov. Stewart L. Woodford, a Major Geheral in the Union Army, and one of the best speakers now on the stump, will address .Republieans Of Bridgeport on Wednesday evening, Sept. 30th. There will bea rousing meeting and a, rousing speech—Standard. ‘ MONROE. ' On Saturday evening, 16th inst, a mur— derous atfray occurredbetween two men named Hiram Hawley a'nd Mortimer Crofut resulting in the killing of the former and badly wounding of the latter. Liquor was the cause, of course—Standard. HUNTINGTON. Lyman Dorman was recently severely injured by a bull. The animal made a furi- ous lunge at him as he was passing along the street, knocking him down, and before he could help himself he jammed him against the fence and tried to gore him with his horns. Mr. Plumb, his son-in-law, hearing his cries, ran to his assistance, and with a .club beat the bull Off, knocked him down and secured him until the owner came and took him away. A company of Boys in Blue,40 strong, has been formed in Huntington—Standard. E.__ ‘W.» — WT? Beantify and Dress the Hair, and restore It to Its natural color, and impart that beautiful gloss, odor, etc., use Mrs. S. A. ALLEN’s IMPROVED (new style) HAIR RE- sTORER or DREssmo,.(in one bottle.) Every Druggrst sells it. Price One Dollar. THE] FREE SCHOOL LAW. (Continued) By Prof. B. G. Northrop, s1: :RETARY OF THE STATE BOARD EDUCATION. OF Another Act directs that the amount therein named shall be distributed as fol- lows :— ' 1. Fifty dollars shall be given to each school district, instead of thirty-five, as heretofore. 2. The balance of said sum shall be dis- tributed to the several districts and parts of districts in each town, according to the ave- rage daily attendancc during the school year next preceding such distribution. This law necessitates exactness in the daily record. The new Registers, provided gratuitously for all the public schools by the Board of Education, facilitate the keep- ing of this record with accuracy. The in- fluence of such a record, marking everyth- st‘ance of tardiness as well as absence, in promoting both punctuality and regularity of attendance, amply compensates for the little time thus occupied. Tardiness and ir- regularity are the two great hindrances to progress in our schools. ‘ The rule for ascertaining the average at— tendance should obviously be uniform throughout the State. The following is the proper method, as found among “the direc- tions for the teachers,” in the Connecticut .School Register:— ~ Ascertain the aggregate number'of days that all the scholars have actually attended school during thctcrm, and divide this ag- gregate by the number of school days in the term. The quotient will be the average at- tendance to be recorded on the previous page. As the amount- to be distributed to the several precincts under this Act depends upon the average attendance, teachers, pa- rents and pupils have here a. new motive to secure a full and regular attendance. his a. sad fact, that less than one-half of the child- ren of school age in our State are found, on an average, in our public schools. While thousands are growing up in ignorance, or are being trained in the street school for vice and crime, a remedy for this alarming evil should be found and applied. The great- ness of this evil, as one of ‘ the most danger- ous forms of incipient crime, is not duly ap- preciated. We respectfully invite all good citizens to unite in earnest efforts .to sup- press this most fruitful source of immorality. While moral influence must be our chief reliance, let our excellent,_ but neglected truant laws, be strictly enforced. Let the employment of children in manu- factories without schooling, in violation of the law, cease. If ‘the people set out in earnest, in this great work, if each would search for the truants in his own vicinity, rest-raining by warning and council, or en- couraging by money and clothing, in the case of the few who are really destitute, and urging the sanctions of the law in the case of those otherwise incorrigible, this-crying evil would soon pass away. New Haven, Sept. 18, 1868. Wooden Wedding. Jas. H. Benedict, Esq, of the firm of Lockwood 6: 00., bankers, and an afore- time Norwalk boy, celebrated his fifth wed- ding anniversary on Wednesday evening week, at his beautiful residence on the banks of the Hudson. The-occasion was taken advantage of to do the “wooden” hugely. We suspect his clerical relative of a “large” share in the surprises, for a programme P 'which has fallen into our hands bears a Waterford imprint, the residence of Rev. Mr. Pierson. After following out a long and especially “wooden” programme of exer- cises, the following mementoes—wooden— were presented :— 1. A wooden knife, fork and spoon, jive feet long. 2. A wooden opera glass, tubes 7 inches diameter. 4. Monster rolling pin—length 5 feet, dia— meter 7 inches. ' 5. A mammoth croquet set — handles about 10 feet long, and mallet heads about a foot long and through. ‘ 6. A giant’s set of “light gymnastic imple- ments,” consisting of dumb-bells, rings, clubs, &e., as large as an ordinary man could lift. 7. Wooden spoon and bowl of dimensions adequate to lunch a regiment on mush and milk, or serve as a family swimming tank. Jollity and substantial happiness reigned supreme. May the next milestones on life’s wooded ways find the happy pair as— che(e)rry. WWc invite attention to adv. of Powell’s Flag anti Banner Depot, 153 South St. N. Y. The beautiful Ensign of the Norwalk Grant & Colfax Club was made to order by Powell. Criminal Record. EDs. GAZETTE :—-The week ending Sept. 26th shows but a single criminal case :— Sept. 22.—State vs. John Welch. Infor- mation for drunkenness. Plea, guilty. Sent to Lockup in default ‘of payment of fine and costs. J osnrn F. FOOTE, J usticc of the Peace. .Norwalk, Sept. 28, 1868. WThe barge Tryon, from New York for New Haven, in tow of steam-tug Con- queror, was sunk oli' Norwalk, Wednesday Amorning. She will probably prove a total loss. —-o - < Q>~ o—-—— WThe Queen of Spainhas abdicated her throne, but Barnum still reigns at the Old Well Hotel. hm- . MM.» ..-.._-_._ @“The anger and chagrin of the north- ern copperhead leaders at the “indiscreet”(?) utterances of their southern rebel allies, is very amusing. But for their “foolish tale” they say, we should not be in such a des- perate strait, before the loyal people. The simple fact is, at the South they mean what they say, and are determined the northern democracy shall not back off again. —-——~—.-4.P-.—-—v—- WThe Democracy are organizing sev- ertil companies of men for street parades, which they call “White Boys in‘ Blue,” or the “McClellan Legion.” It is understood that this “Host” is to be oflicered entirely by Young America “Conservatives,” while the rank and file will be composed of nothing but “Democrats.” . _—+4O >+~——-—-— WMr. F. W.‘J ones, of New OrIeans will please accept our thanks for a large picture containing photographs of all the members 'of the Lousiana Constitutional Convention of 1867—8. Also for frequent copies New Orleans papers. - -——j‘—-‘.o—.~--‘— WOur old friend Rev. R. K. Diossy, for- merly of this town, is still in New Orleans. During the recent absence of the editor, Rev. Dr. Newman, Mr. Diossy had for two months exclusive editorial control of the New Orleans Advocate, and also supplied the Doctor’s pulpit. The Dr. says of him : “Mr. Diossy is now in the prime of life ; ofmedinm stature, well formed head, a soft blue eye, and of a quiet and gentle spirit: Too good to be envious of his brethren, he is content to do his own work; and without a flourish of trumpets he has quietly and thor— oughly organized5;,~our Church in Western Louismna. Coming-to us from theProtestant Methodist. Church, he has proved his attach- ment to our Church by an unwavering de- votion. An extensive reader, he is intelli- gent; and an humble followcrof the Mas- ter, he is a Christian gentleman.” The Advocate has the following kind word for the old Gazette :‘—-“We copy the follow— ing reminder of Christian duty from our ex- cellent secular cotemporar , the Norwalk Gazellepnc of the best weekly papers in New England. Its visits to 'our sanctum revive precious memories of old friends and famil- iar scenes. M4Qr+——— -A revolution is raging inSpaiu, and Queen Isabella is reported to have abdicated her throne in favor of her son, a boy aged 11 years. ' —Tim asked old “ten-pcr-cent,” what he wanted to accumulate so much money for. Says he :—“You can’t take it With you when you die,and if you could it would melt?!’ -—A St. Louis correspondent predicts that Grant will poll a much larger vote in Mis- souri than did Lincoln. “tenant IS WEALTH!” BUY YOUR GROCERIES, FLOUR, FEED. PROVISIONS, &c., OF RICHARDS & DAK E, .FOOT OF WASHINGTON STREET, 1 Near the Steamboat Landing, SOUTH NORWALK, Who keep one of the Largest and Best Assortments in thwn, and sell Cheaper than the Cheapest. 'I‘hey stilt continue the Agency for The Great United States TEA WAREHOUSE ‘OF T. Y. KELLEY a 00., NEW YORK. TEAS RETAILED POSTIVELY AT IMPORTING PRICES. We guarantee our stock to be at all times fresh and pure, and put up fl'om none but original packa cs. Entire satisfaction in every respect is warrautc , or money refunded. ' PRICE LIST: OOLONG (black) so 70 80,90 51 per lb. best. MIXED, (green imd’ blhck,) 60,7'0, so. 90, $1, per lb. best , . YOIIIING) HESON, (green) 70, 80, 90, 81, 91.10 81.25 per . es 7 IMPERIAL (green) 90, $1, $1.25. ENG. BREAKFAST, (black) 70, JAPAN, 90, 31, 81.25 per lb. GUNPOWDER, $1.25, $1.50 per lb. Price ‘List : GROUND COFFEES. so, 90, 351, $1.10. 51.25. PURE R10, 20, 25, and 30 cents er pound. BEST OLD GOVERNMENT JA A, 40 cts. per lb. COFFEES IN THE BEAN, roasted 28, 30, 35 and 40 cents per pound. We solicit a fair trial from till who are interested in procuring FIRSTOLASS GROUERIES AND TEAS At economical rates. RICHARDS do BAKE. FALL GOODS! Fall Grands 1 Fall Goods l llllllllllilllli it lMBlll Want simply to say to our friends from the country, visiting the Fair during the present week, that we are fully prepared to receive your calls, and can show you The Best; Stock of Fall llrcss Goods, . consisting of MERINOS, EMPRESS C'LOTIIS, ALAPA OAS, IRISH, FRENCH, AND ENGLISH POPLINS, C'HENE AND CHANGEABLE MOHAIRS, and everything else in the DRESS GOODS LINE, to be found in this County. DELAINS AND PRINTS- A FULL ASSOltTMEN’l‘. A full line of £0.91ng GLO VES, WORSTEDS’, And all kinds of FAN 0 Y GOODS. A GOOD'ALL \VOOL BROCHA SHAWLL for $10.00 and a splendid stock of SHAWLS, of every kind. Some beautiful IN BLACK AND SCARLET CENTRES. OLOAKS AND OLOAKINGS! In this Department our stock is complete OLOAKS 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 CARPETIN GS. OIL OLOTIIs, MATTINGS, RUGS,'] : SHADES, IIOLLANDS SHADE’FIXTURES, etc., 8.0. . Come in and see us, at. “ The People’s Store.” a. NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING, - ‘VAN HOOSEAR 8: AMBLER. Double & Single Paisley Shawls. ’ PEOPLES’ MUTUAL TEA AND COFFEE COMPANY, Principal Olliec, 94 Wall Street, New York. Brooklyn Branch, 98 Atlantic Street. MEEKER do 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 or anized expressly for fur- nishing TEAS and COFFE S of the atcst Importa- tion and finest qualities at the lowest possible prices. The People’s Mutual import the finest productions‘ from China and Japan, and furnish the BEST COF-’ FEES direct from the plantations. The People’s Mutual is incorporated under the laws of the State of New York. Its Capital Stock, is $120, 000. Shares 310 each. Shareholders purchase Teas and Cofl‘ccs atcost, thus saVlng a large per ccntagc over ordinary consumers. They have also a proportionate intorcst. in the profits which are distributed in regular dividends to the Shareholders. Large Families, Hotels, Boarding Houses, Vessels, .i:c., save about 25 per cent. by he ding stock in and pprtchalsing their Teas and Coffees of the Pctmle’s 1 ll 'ua . MESSRS. MEEKER & SELLECK are Solc Agents for the town of Norwalk, for both the Retail and Wholesale Departments, also for the sale of Stock. EDGAR A; FINNRY, Treasurer. S. ll. MILLS, President. Sole AgcnmthrNorwalk, MEEKER 6.: SELLECK. Teas! Teas! Teas! The Empire Tea and Unite 80., No. 205 FULTON STREET, N. m, HAVE APPOINTED MESSRS. W. A. Secly .8; Brother, South Norwalk, and D. A. Newcomb a; Brother, No. 41 MMN STREET, Norwalk, Conn, ‘ AS THEIR SOLE AGENTS FOR NORWALK AND VICINITY. And in order to meet the wants of this community, have selected the undermcntioned kinds of their Stock which are to be sold at Wholesale Prices, the same as the Company sell them in New York. We guarantee all goods sold by us to give entire satisfaction. , r R I c E L I s 'r : OOLONG, 800, 900, $1, best $1.25 per 1b. YOUNG. HYSON, 90, $1, $1.10 best $1.25. UN COLORED JAPAN,$1, $1.10, best $1.25 ENGLISH BREAKFAST, $1, $1.10, best - $1.25 per 1b. I MIXED, 80c, 90c, $1, best $1.25 per lb. OLD HYSON, 900, $1, $1.10, best $1.25. IMPERIAL, 90c, $1, $1.10, best $1.25. GUN POWDER, 90c, $1, $1,25 best $1,50. ENGLISH BREAKFAST COFFEE, 25c. EMPIRE JAVA COFFEE, 30c per lb. GROUND COFFEE 200, 30, best 40c, per pound Hotels, Saloons, Boarding House Keepers and Fami- lies who use lar re quantities can effect a. great saving by using our NGLISH BREAKFAST AND DIN- NER COFFEE, which we will sell at the low price of 250 per pound. It is particularly recommended, and sure to give perfect satisfaction. Cgpgclal attention is invited to THE EMPIRE TEA LONG ARM CHOP, or BLACK TEA WITH GREEN FLAVOR. It has long been the study of Tea Producers and Testers to procure among the many varieties—too nu- 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 long sought for quality in their LONG ARM CHOP. whlc is put up in pound papers, and sold at $1.25 per lb. Stoughton’s Bitters BY THE OUNCE, QUART 0R GALLON, at. UHLE BROS., 11 Main St. CHROM'OS. We have for sale the “ OLD OAKEN BUCKET,” A splendid chromo of Jerome Thompson’s celebrated painting, illustrating Woodworth’s poem of that name. GENERAL U. 5. GRANT, One of the bestlikenesses of him yet published. TllE MATTERHORN, “ LAKE OF FOUR CANTONS, “ JUNGFRAU “ BAY OF COLBERG, “ BASKET OF PEACHES, TAIT’S CHICKENS, THE SINGING CLASS, “ VILLAGE SCHOOL, Two very humorous subjects rc-calling to some ex- tent our schoolday experiences. ‘ Eastman Johnson’s BAREFOOT BOY, illustrating Whitticr’s poem, and a tine assortment of small chro- mos, from 50 cents and upward. Stereoscopes, Views, Frames, Cord, Picture Nails in variety, at WHITNEY d: BECKWITH‘S, Gazette Building. _ Notice S HEREBY given that the Norwalk Savings Socie- ty will hereafter pay interest on deposits from the first. day of every month, also that the sum of One Thousand Dollars will be received on deposit from any one person in any one year, JOSEPH W. HUBBELL, Sec’y. and Treas. Norwalk, July 27, 1868. 30tf Notice. NTEREST will be allowed hereafter on all deposits made with the New Canaan Savings Bank, to com- mence on the first day of the month next succeeding the deposit. S. Y. ST. JOHN, Treasurer. New Canaan, Aug. 8, 1568. , - 33 C F 3128 AIRFIED C0. BANK STOCK forsale. ’l‘cn shares Fairtleld County Bank Stock for sale. A. ll. CAMP. I WANTED. ,_ ONE AND MANUFACTURING STOCKS of all N orwalk Incorporated Companies, for which the highest cash prices will be paid. FRANK B. SMITH, 26tf N0. 1, N. Y. & N. 11. Railroad Building. China Dolls, AND DOLL HEADS, a large assortment at UHLE BROS.,11 Main St. II. M. Sc C. S. PRO‘VITT’S SODA WATER. PURE, COLD, AND SPARKLING. Ffi'e 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 FIN E FLA. VOR- The attention of the public is also called to. our Superior Flavoring Extracts, which we prepare ourselves and are warranted to be free from deleterious substances, and the SUPERIOR- ITY of which is acknowledged by the best judges. A complete assortment of Toilet Perfumes from the leading Foreign and Domestic Manufacturers. LUBIN’S EXTRACTS, PIIALON’S NIGHT BLOOMING CER’EUS, PIIALON’S NEW PERFUME, FLOR DE MAYO. For Sale by H. M. & C. S. PROWITT, Corner Drug Store. FOR THE TOILET AND NURSERY. An excellent assort'ment of articles, comprisin Hair Tooth and Nail Brushes, Combs, Cosmetics, crfum- ery, Tooth Powders and Soaps, Sozodont, Dentillne, Pomadcs, Hair Oils, Hair Dressings, Hair Invigora- tgrs, Hair Dyes, I’oilct Powder. ‘ TOILET SOAPS in great variety. Powder Pulls and Boxes. ' LUBIN’S soars, FRENCH SOAPS: For Sale by n. M. a C. s. PROWITT. FOR THE CHILDREN. A large variety of Toys, Games and Books, for sale by II. M. A? C. S. PROWITT, For R0 two 8110 ULDEIBED PERSONS We advise them to use Shoulderllraces, a fine assort- ment of which, for Ladies and Gents, may be found at H. M. & C. S. PROWI’I‘T’S Corner Drug Store. Uhlc Bros’. Flavoring Extracts. VER 1.50 dozen sold since the first of May 1868. Try them, and see if you are not pleased with them. BROKE into the enclosure of the subscriber, on September 13th, one white Cow. The owner can have her by paying expenses. ~ Wilton, Sep. 21, 1868. 3t28 CHARLES STURGES. Cows for Sale. ers of his own raisings one coming 6 years Old t one 4 years, and one 3 years, all orderly and in woo ! flesh. E. R. PENNOYE i: Rowaylon, Ct., Sept. 2lst, 1869. Babber Gloves, A NEW UHLE BROS" ll, Main Street. IIE subscriber offers for Salevtllrec superior hell- and convenient article for housewives, It G BEAT REDUCTION SALE SPRING t SUMMER CLOTHING. Comstock Brothers. 01" SOUTH Noun/ALE, Would respectfully announce that for the next 60 DAYS, They will offer their entire stock of SPRING 0 SUMMER CLOTHING, AT AND BELOW COST. In order to make room for an immense stock of 'FALL GOODS, Which theywill pntin_ou or about the 20th of Sept 0 . LIGHT GASSIMERE SA 0K8, Formerly $10, now $8. LI G II T 0A SSIMEBE SA 0K8, Formerly $8.50, 72020 $6.75. I LIGHT GASSIMERE SA 0K8, Formerly $6, new $5. UOTTONADE SA C’II'S, Formerly 82.75.72010 $2.25 EIGHT FANCY 0A., 3111131213 PANTS, Formerly $8.50, now $7.00. LIGHT FANCY CASSIMERE PANTS, Formerly $7.50, new $6.00. LIGHT FANCY C’ASSIMERE PANTS, Formerly $5.50, 72020 $4.25. SA TIIVET PANTS,—LINED, Formerly $1.75, now $1.25. OASSIMERE VESTS, marked down 25 per cent. WHITE D UC'K PANTS, 'Formerly $6.00, 12010 $4.75. 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 V FUNISHING GOODS, HA Ts, GAPS, ’TR (INKS, AND TRAVELLING BAGS. which we offer at modoate prices. All goods marked in plain figures. and no deviation TERMS CASH. Coinstock Brothers, South Norwalk, Qonn Suit Norwalk Insurance Agency, 'Bepresentlnz over $34,000,000. Hartford Fire Ins. 00., Assets $2,026,000 00 Continental Insurance Co., “ 1,814,590 31 City Fire Ins. 00. Hartford, “ 460,000 00 Connecticut Fire us. 00., “ 304,001 08 Middlesex Mutual Ass’e, 00., 800,000 00 N State Mutual Fire Ins. 00., of Hartford. LIFE INSURANCE. Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company,‘ Assets S20,000;000 00. Etna Life Insurance Company. Assets $300,000 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, &e., against death and theft. Office in Swords’ Building, South Norwalk. LYON A: BEERS, Agents. F. s. LYON, 22” 1.. r. hunks. HAIR WORK! HAIR “’01!“ g 7 [IE undersigned would call the attention of the Ladies to the fact that he has connected himself with Mr. A. Simonson, of Bridgeport, the well known Hair 1m ortcr and manufacturer of all kinds of la- dlcs’ Ha r work, for the nrpose of carrying on the Hair Work Business.. Sw tches, Curls, Bands, Puffs, Wigs, and every possible kind of Ladles’ Ilalr Goods, constantly on hand and made to Order at the shortest notice. Ladies old hair or hair which has been cut off writ be worked over in any style desired. Haichwel- ry in every shape will he made at short notice. A pattern book, containing about 300 different styles, can be seen at his place, Dibble’s Block, over Com- stock’s Store. Hop ng that by thlsundcrtakinr- I will have the support 0 the Public at. large, I rema n, _ S. PAKULSKI. The above 18 correct, and I take pleasure in rec- omendlng my old customers. and as many new ones as would favor us with a call to my partner, N r. Pa- kulskl. A. SIMONSON, 33tf Importer of Human Hair. LL THE LATEST PERFUMES AND POPULAR Preparations lat UHLE BROS, 11 Main St. 'loa-US [NAT ‘fifllpllllfl 03107410 10 OOHUJ'lflfl 0] .IOO([ QXON ‘(KEIEIAI "I ~ 'Alotugpour. -uu n! and sfium pun ‘oquo inotmn poorotd slug 7):) o) uoyonf -s,271:soazuo.mnb‘ not) on ‘A‘nunoo sun u; small q “3111.“ qsoq om Joptm posses put: ‘optm slq peuauol upon 'ONIIIIVJEIQI ' 'aSuuqo -xo u] React To ‘roaps puu p109 p10 .10} mod qseo ' 'uonoodsug no one; may u; smimomnuam A'JlOMOf Jilin 9913100st am nu JO snoog owning 'JOpIO 01 spam sfium Eulppom putt AII'IHMI-ll' IIIYII a um so noozs aunts out hummer 10 outs oq use soured am :1ch cs ‘omzs unto .1110 u; ‘spoofi men on; painiouynuum JaAns put: p109 p10 nos-or souots snorooni romo nu puv SGNOWVICI 'sosuoq 10 ofiuuqc quorum 8.!qu can 10} poaueuuh st nod AIoAa pm: ‘059 amoxn tuop Kola fsa'rovmuas tsruuom ’«S’ KSillIVZV'I J01 mafiv 0108 TOWN-“FAA w 193.! -.m v ‘puuq no Anuuisuoo ‘sossem 0&3 put; ‘99 on; -oods [001$ pun mans ‘p109 J0 :uomuossu 011ml ms 0 sun pun mom 0: sasscm Bump pm: ‘05 out poms -.Iopnn 01.fpms[utaodsu :1 spam sun at] 53130109119 finnooxos u; oamuuosaod somnomm om Sumoux 'SE‘IOVJIOEJS our}; gasped .on Kucdtnoo new,“ uuopemv out 1110:} command n ’11.“ ‘saond isomol 011130 no pun ‘1u0m110s98 as." u can mm on 110th A‘q stumasumie spout sou ppn ‘snnomvn mvprnnmv to m: pucmorupz,“ cm 101 :uofiv s1 .taqmsqns on], . 'sanomvm anon Alain -uo m: :spoofi pouoiqsaj me on foond 'lSOAAOI 9111 as ‘sxoom noonovnv pun HOHOJJ ‘onhfi POIFIII I)!"3 “MUS PINS ‘Aslomor ‘sououm outs JO zuomuossc aseq 911,1, 'EIQIOLS III'IC'IMI'II' MEN. S.(IHEI_AA "I Dissolution. 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 undermgned, E. S. Raymond. who alone is authorized to sign the name of the firm in settlement. Norwalk, Sept. 12, 1868. E. S. RAYMOND 37 JARVIS n. KNAPP. RY UIILE BROTHERS LAUNDRY BLUE, both Liquid and Powder. 3t CAMP at arm’s Is acknowledged to be the Cheapest Fancy and Staple llrv floods Store IN NORWALK. They have just greatly increased their sto'ck, and feel confident that. they can now please all that call. a: They have a very choice assortment of Bleached and Brown Cotton Cloths, ranging in price from 11 to 30 cents per yard. GOOD FLANNEL at 25 cts. 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 I-IOSIEIL'Y. Large quantity of PERFUMERY 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 & KYTE, MAIN STREET, NORWALK. ,n. A. SALMON a co. Have just received 150 DARK BALMORAL SKIRTS, ! l l i l l t I l At $1.25 Each. PRINTS, Bleached do Unbleached Musllns, in great variety. Brown. and Bleached Table Linen ‘VIIITE AND PLAID FLANNEL, CLOTI—IS, CASSIMERES, &c.' Also, a very large assortment of BOOTS AND SIIOES, For Fall and Winter wear, of very Superior Quality, and Wat-ranted. N. B.---Army Boots, $3.00 per pair, “ Shoes, $1.50 “ “ Westport, Sept. Tth, 1808. TWENTIETII ANNUAL FALL AND WINTER CAMPAIGN ! JACOB TUE-2K Epters the field this Fall with a very full assortment o Roadyllladc Clothing AND FURNISHING GOODS, Consisting of a great variety of OVERCOATS, ’ 0-?“ ALL SORTS AND COLORS OF BEAVERS, &C., FALL SUITS OF ALL PRICES, WINTER SUITS, and all other kinds of suits, excepting I L A W S U I T S , (of them I pm to be delivered.) I quote no prices, plptt will con uce any one, who will give me a call, a TURK’S is certainly the panes Where a better article can be had for the money t u at any-other place. N. B.—M gxpenses are very small and I can well afford to sel goods VERY CHEAP, and will certainly do so. Give me a call, one and all' JACOB TURK, Under Connecticut Hotel, NORWALK. SCOFIELD IAND BARNUM Have finished their inventory, and are receiving New Fall floods EVERY DAY. Look at the Bargains Marked Below. 200 Doz. Gents Under-shirts 0.: Drawers just received from Auction, at the low price of 40 cts. a pair. The Greatest Bargains in Alapucas Ever offered in Norwalk, at 94.00 for a full dress pat- tern. Splendid llue oi‘ PoplluA lapacns, AT VERY LOW FIGURES. DIMI’I‘Y BUFFLING,. at ‘10 cents, containing 10 yards. MAGIC BUFFLING \VITH EDGE, - . at 8 shillings. Containing 6 yards. THOSE FASHIONABLE ‘ WIDE LINEN COLLABS, at the 'smail sum of 10 cents apiece. Warrantcd 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 is sufficient. r. H. NASH & BRO’S. IMPOR’I‘ERS AND JOBBERS 01“ mm a. wuss 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 ware is of extraordinary fineness, such as is seldom seen in these arts. Merchants who buy their Crockery ill New or]: 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 Patent: J el- ly Jars (something new), Patent Salts, c. A large stock of Fruit and Confection Jars, Nappies, Bow s, Sugars Creams, Wine and Beet-(Glasses, Pitchers, Fruit ishes. 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 Planishcd Tin Coffee and Tea Pots, new and beautiful patterns. Alar e variety of Plain, Stamped, Planished, Bur- nishe Tin and Tin’d Sheet Iron Ware of French, American and our own make. IRON HOLLOW ‘VAIIE, 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 stock of Brain Tile Pipe constanily 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 wor en, Our Stove Demfitmcm consists of Heaters, Ranges, Stationary and Portable Cook, Parlor and Office ,Stoves, Hard and Soft Coal Furnaces, in greatvariety.‘ . .- 3.» At the head of our Mauufacturlna and Jobbing de- partment we have a competent foreman, 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. Hoping to merit the patronage Of the public, we shall be constantly on hand to give attention to those who desire to examine our stock. F. n. NASH a Bno’s,‘ Corner of Main and West Streets, South Norwalk Conn. WILCOX’S Patent Fruit Jar. The Most Complete Jar Made It: Superior Advantages. FmsL—Its completeness , in its arrangements and combinations as a perfeclfruit preserver. SECOND—It is provided with a divided Ring, which is ehsily attached to or detached from the Neck of the Jar, and sgcurcd by a Bail. Timur—When the band and hail are applied, its combinations form a complete handle, thereby dis- pensing with all lifters or other appliances, which have hitherto been in use for removing the Jar from boiling water. Forum—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- talic or poisonous substances. This advantage alone endcrs its superiority such as to bring it into imme- late and general use with the public. Full directions for cooking with each Jar. PM sale by the Case or Dozen. C. F. SELLECK, Agent for Norwalk and vicinity, 4 Phoenix Block, NORWALK, CONN CROOKERY,‘ ' 800 MILES ' OF THE UNION PACIFIC Arc now finished and in operation. Although this road is built with great rapidity, the ;work is thor- o'luzhly done, and is pronounced by the United States Commissioners to be first-class inevery respect, be- fore it Is accepted, and before any bonds can be issued upon it. . ' Rapidlty and excellence “construction have been secured by a completoklivislon of labor. and by dis- tributing the twenty thousand men [employed along the line for long distances at once. It is now proba- ble that the ' Whale them the Pacific will he ' completed in 1869. The Company have ample means of which the Gov- emment 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 316.000 to 848,000 per mile, according to the difficul- 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. &C- THE EARNINGS OF THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD, from its Way or Local Business only du- mg the year ending J une 30th, 1868, amounted to 0» 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 traflic 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. Theybear an- nual interest,payablc 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 goi’d. 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 oftinte 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.abovc 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 ofNORWALK, and in New York At the Company’s Office, No. 20 Nassau Sh, AND Dr John J. Cisco a: Son, Bankers, No. 59 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 Bonds will be sent free of charge by return express. Parties subscribing through local agents, will look to them for their safe delivery. A PAMPHLET AND MAP FOR 1863 has just been published by the Company, giving fuller informatio than is possible in an advertisement, respecting . Progress of the Work, the Resources of the count;- 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 advertised agents. . J OHN J. 01800, Treasurer, New York. Aucusr 12th, 1863. GRAND BAZAAR _. AT __ SOUTH NORWALK , WHERE KNAPP & DICKERMAN Are daily receiving large additions to their already im- mense stock. EDITH GOODS DEPARTMENT. DOJIESTIOS, DRESS G ODDS TRLlLlIIN G S, RIBBONS 1ANC’ Y G 0 ODS, G L 0 VES CARPETS, OIL CLOTH S MATTINGS, ' .HOSIERY A SPECIALITY. CALICO AT 1 snILLING Pan YARD Bleached .‘ir. Unbleached Goods, 10 to 20 Cents ppr Yard. SUMMER DRESS GOOOS, SUN UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS, &C., A'l‘ LESS THAN COST. One Counter devoted exclusively to BARGAINS, where you can buy goods AT YOUR OWN PRICE. IN THE Grocery do 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 from_the Importer. C’BOOKERYof ,flte LA TEST PATTERN, FRENCH CHINA TEA SETS, G OBLETS OFEVER Y STYLE 4:- PRICE, TILMBLERS AT 05 m. PER DOZEN, JELLY GLASSES, AND LAMPS, .20. 0LOTHES—-WRINGERS, WASH TURS .0- BOARDS, WOODEN BOWLS AND TBA Ys, WOODEN BOWLS, ROLLING PINs‘, as, CLOTHES, MARKET, FRUIT, FANCY, AND NURSERY BASKETS. yams CUTLERY, PLTAED FORKS, SPO 01. *3 AND morons, BUTCHER AND BREAD KNIVES, ORG-- QUET SETS AT PRICES THAT DEFY COMPEL TITION, WATER COOLERS, Tor—— LET SETS, TEA TRAYS ca, ea, CHILI DRENS CARRIA— GES DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURERS, ADD SOLD A T FACTORY PRICES. Call and examine our stock and satisf - i that it. will pay to buy your goods of yyourse ves KN APP &-DICKERMAN, WASHINGTON STREET, morn NORWALK.
Norwalk Chronicler