:. Great in council, and great in war, afmumam glutwttllt Gazette. ’5 “WNW '13 WEALTH l" TEA ffifi’fifififiufififi'fim ' ,g-“mm r. H. NASH & BRO’S. °"‘ °' ..... Tuesday. Nov. 3, 1868., FAIRFIELD COUNTY ITEMS. ROWAYTON. The Republican meeting in the Methodist Church on Saturday evening was a. great success. About noon the villagers got up a double horse learn With one ofMessrsThomes & Ryle’s large lumber wagons; and gaily decorating it with handsome silk flags and the mottocs “we propose to move upon the enemies works,” and the one side, and “I de- mand an unconditional surrender,’.’ on the other, and placing a. drummer boy and big bell ringer inside, set it driving around the roads OfDarien do Norwalk, to call the peo- plc to the meetin . _ The meeting 8 called to order promptly . at 7 o’clock by III-.Elias Ptnnoyer,by the ap- pointment Of Mr. Vincent Colyer as chair- man. Senator Ferry occupied nearly one hour and a half in his masterly, clear and exhaustive presentation of the grandquestion at issue between the two parties before the people, and \ 7as frequently applauded. Dr. Asa Hill followed in a genial, earnest, and good homered appeal for General Grant which brought down the house. The Boys in Blue from Darien, number- ing some fifty members, came marching in at 8 o‘clock accompanied with an amusing cortegc of “Scallawags” and “Carpet bag- gt-rs,” gentlemen who were evidently pre- paring to invade the South as soon as they shall feel assured of the safety of their necks by the election of General Grant. The Church was beautifully decorated, with costly drapery of red white and blue silk and bunting adorned with gilt, crimson and emerald colored silver tinsel stars. The mottos across the gallery, “Protection to our citizens at home and abroad,” we will fight it out on this line if it takes all Seymour, and others were scattered around the walls. The meeting broke up about ten o’clock with rousing cheers for Grant 63 Colfax, Ferry 8: Hill, with an evident feeling among the audience that they had been strengthen- ed for the battle at the polls on Tuesday. An Oyster Supper is to be given‘at the Hotel, Wednesday evening, for the benefit of the Baptist Church. WESTPORT. A line company of Boys in Blue has been formed, numbering about one hundred, and composed of some of the most influential and “solid men” of the place. ’Rhe contrast be- tween them and the white boys of the place is striking. ' . RIDGEFIELD. STILL AT Ian—Mr. Sllwsonhad a valuable Hambletonian Colt sto len from his burn on Monday night, the 26th inst. GREENWICH. Gen. J. R. Howley addressed a rousing meeting of Union men on Wednesday even- ing, last. STAMFORD. The first lecture under the auspices of the Young Men’s Christian Association, will be delivered Thursday, November 12th, by Bishop Clark, of Rhode Island. Subject: “Man, or the’Human Machine.” Wendell Phillips will lecture on Deccmv her 4th. We learn that the worlaof building a large lock factory has been commenced in Stam- ford. ‘ , ' Mr. Charles Scofield, of Newfield, has gathered fifty bushels of cars of corn from 1120 hills. This is at the rate of 166 bushels of‘ears to the acre. The corn is known as the “white” variety—Advocate. DANBURY. A new store is to be put. up by Nichols and Stevens, next to Robinson’s fish market, White street. Rev. G. M. Stone has had another attack of bleeding. His people have given him a three months vacation. " Stone is being drawn in the neighborhood of Mallory’s factory, for a. bridge to the H, d: E. R. R. Stone will be drawn and prepared this fall, but the laying will not commence until Spring. The contract givcnby the Hartford do Eric R. R. Co., to Messrs. Redfield .8: Whit- tlesey will not vary in value much from $100,000. The portion of the line for which they have contracted to build the stone work extends from the arch of the White Plain R. R. above Amos Morris' place, Beaver Brook district, through this village, to Crofut’s dam. - \Vhile Abel Gray was returning home from Bethe], Saturday noon, he was taken with bleeding at the lungs, and fell'cxhaust- ed at the upper end of Deer Hill Avenue. He lay by the road until about 4 o’clock, when he was taken up by a passing team, and carried to his home. He lost so much blood as to render his recovery doubtful. ' Times. A few friends and parishioners of the Rev, Henry Powers, dropped in upon him and his good wife last Tuesday evening, and left a little remembrance of their visit in the shape of $103.25, together with a. variety of things handy to have about the house. Jofi'crsomtm. BRIDGEPORT. The trial of Charles H. Sanborn of East Bridgeport for the murder of his illegitmate child, only two or three days old, is now ta- king plaec at Danb‘ury. The mother of the child was an Irish girl living in his fathers family. , The Tanners, a new organization of voting Republicans, turned out under Boss Tanner, Henry Sterling, on Saturday night, week, to do'escort duty for the speakers who were to hold forth in the Tannery. The First National Bank, has declared a semi annual dividend ofsix per cent. The Meat Market in Main street, owned by Charles Fox, was entered by burglars one night last week. They cut out two panes of glass at the rear of the market, through which they crawled and stole about $25.00 in five cent pieces, which were kept ' in the safe, ; The Base Ball Match between the Yale University Nine and the Bridgeport Club, took place Wednesday afternoon, at Hamil- ton Park, New Haven, resulting in favor of the Yalcs, by a. score of 14 to 6, as follows: INNINGs. 123456789 YALE 501004103—14 B’POBT 000001302—6 In the case of C. H. Sanborn, indicted for child murder, the jury were unable to agree on a verdict, so the State’s attorney entered a mile and the prisoner was on Friday dis- charged—Standard. STRATFORD. The dwelling house of Mr..Isaac Brooks, near the Railroad station was entered on Friday night‘week, an entrance being efl‘ect- ed through a rear window. Mr. B., seeing a light in the next, room, spoke thinking it to be some member-of the family when the burglars put out the light, and left. The grocery store of J. C. Fairchild was 'burglarized last Thursday night, an entrance being effected through a rear second story window, which was reached with a ladder, Thursday evening, the 27th inst, Booth’s Hall in Stratford, was crowded to repletion by the steadfast, earnest and honest Repub- licans of the town, to listen to an addrgss by Maj or Hoyt of Greenwich. The gallant little Major appeared amidst rousing cheers and entered into the labor of exposing the treach- ery of. the Democratic party, and the New York platform. He also gave extended sta tistical statements'that could not fail to dis- prove the slander pourcd out by the copper- heads in relation to the National debt. farguments were strong and the logic conclu- sive. He is o. fluent and eloquent speaker, and will do much in the pending canvass towards the election of Grant and Colfax. 'in the new city of Lsramie,which is infected His ‘ Foremost captain of his time, Rich in saving common sense, And, as the greatest only are, In his simplicity sublime— Who never sold the truth to serve the hour, Nor fultcred, with eternal God for power; Who let. the turbid stream of rumor flow Through either babbling world of high or low; Whose life was WORK, whose language rife With rugged maxims hewn from life. Be on whom, from both her opcu hands, Lavish honor showered all her store, And cfl‘ulgcnt Fortune emptied all her horn. ~—- - A ‘4‘}- W111 the mushroonr cities of the plains, 0n the line of the Pacific Railroad, they have no such thing as civil' laws, or civil author- ities, and law and order is maintained by strong vigilance committees. These com- mittee warn noted thieves, garrotiers, &c.,to leave town or suffer summary punishmentM and if they then continue dcpredations the committee call.arouud and hang several of them, and thus maintain something like order, and this really seems to be the only way of securing any protection for life or property. That is the way they did things in Cheyenne and now the telegraph informs us that they have adopted the some policy with large numbers of desperadoes, who make a. business of plundering and murder- ing, and suck the life-blood of the laboring masses on the Road. On the 18th inst the committee visited the “Belle of the West,” one of the mancy vile dance houses in the place, arrested four of the most- notcd thieves and garroters, took them into the street, and hung them to telegraph poles. They then divided into squads and scoured the city, warning the most notorious characters to leave town in so'Dany hours. It is thought the nights’ work will drive out these follows and make Laramie a comparatively safe place to live in. ' Seymour proposes absolute retirement after the election. He thus affectionately winds up his Cleveland speech : “N ow_ I must bid you good bye. In all probability these are the last words you will hear from my lips.” The idea of an “Inaugural" must be very remote. ——~_._4.._._____ _Nasby has lost all hope; he says: “It reely seems to me on tho the eleckshun of Grant and Colfax was inevitable, and that after all I she] be turned out in my old age to grass ez Nebuchadnnezzer wuz. Pollock will get the Postoflis, and- Joe Bigler will be his deputy. Well, there is groserics to keep, and it will go hard if I can’t make a living at that.” ——-——-’.—e.p—..__—._... How to Get to Husband. From an excellent communication pub- lished in a cotemporary, we copy the follow- ing, “expressly for the girls z" ' “Being old, and therefore allowed license for teasing the girls on ,matrimonial sub- jects, I consult them about their future pros- pects often, and find that the opinion ob- tains with them that the young men were never so slow in proposing as in these days, which, we must admit, gives them a good, not to say all powerful reason for not taking a. husband. Now, young ladies, the whole secret with nine-tenths of you, of not being able to get off your parents’ hands, is simply that you don’t know how to work. You can’t: keep house. You can’t make a pair of breechcs. ' You can’t tell, for the-life of you, the difference between bran and shorts, or which cow gives the buttermilk. The young men generally have no fortune, and to marry with them'now, rest assured, re- lates- more to making a living with the as- sistance of a loving, industrious hefpmate, than indulging in opera music, moonshine and poetr Do you know what they say of one of your butterfly young ladies who has held them in the parlor by the hour listening to ‘elegant nothings?’ Nineteen times out of twenty, it is this: ‘Well, she’s all right for an evening‘s entertainment, but she will not make a good wife.’ ' There is no possible objection to the ac complishments of music, painting, and the like, as such, but the idea. is to be able to set these prior amusements aside for the period when the stern duties of married life call for your practical knowledge. Show the young men that you can do your part of double business; that you can cook a meal’s vic- tuals on a pinch; that you can sweep up, and dust, and darn old stockings, and save a penny toward an accumulated pound; that you will not be .a dead expense to him through life. Believe me, young friends, as many true, heroic, womanly hearts heat over household duties as flutter beneath the light of a parlor chandelier. Your kiss is just as sweet, your smiles just as bright, your heart as happy and tender, after a day’s exertion in a sphere worthy of true woman- hood, as in places of dissipation, frippery and silly amusement. Have an ambition to do your part in life ; cultivate industrial habits, and let the parlor accomplishments go with the higher accomplishments I have roughly enumerated. It is astonishing how soon a domestic young lady is found out and appreciated. It is because she is sucha rare exception to the general rule. ———-——.—-40y—.————— Pennanont Cure for Catnrrh l—A WON- DERFUL DISCOVERY! !—If you have an offensive discharge from the head; nostrils obstructed or dry; partial loss of hearing or smelling; pain over the eyes; or a substance qicking in the throat. afi'eetirg the voice, use Dn. KENNznr’s “Permanent Cure for C'atarrh.” It completely crudicates all of the above symptoms of this loathsome disease, and is curing thousands who had become discouraged with using snufl's and caustic solutions. This wonderful remedy is sold by all dmggists, and is warranted to cure any case of Catarrh not complicated with other diseases. J on F. Hnsnr (successor to Denise Barnes a 00.), Persons sending $2.25und a history of their case to Dr. A. S.- KENNEDY, Auburn, N. Y.. will receive his personal attention, and the Remedy, especially adapt~ ed to their condition, will be sent by return mail, postage paid. Ila-Gt -—.—<. DODD’S NERVINE AND INVIGORATOR. This medicine is a Nerve Tonic. It stops the waste of vitality, braces the nerves, and quietly regulates the system. Sleeplessness, lrritability,'Loss of Energy, Loss of Appetite, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Local Weakness, and a general failing of the mental and bodily functions, are the common indications of Nerv~ ons Disease. Doddjs Net-vine and Invigorator'is a. complete specific for all these troubles. It is also the best as it is also the most agreeable ‘ Remedy for Female Complaints, ever offered to the public, Prostration of the strength Hysteria,—retaiued, excessive, irregular or pain in menses—yeild to its magic power. .TO DIOTHERS. Mothers! we also recommend the Nervinc, for use in the diseasegwhich afflict children while teething, as certain to afl‘ord quick and grateful relief. The stupe- i‘ying Syrups, of which opium is the principal ingredi- ent, are dangerous to ife, impair the functions of the stomach and bowels, and actually. impede the growth of your offspring. To cure Wind Colic, regulate the bowels, soften the gums, and relieve pain, the NER— VINE will always be found safe and efllcleut. , DON’T USE ANYTHING ELSE! W Dodd’s Nervine contains no OPlUM or other poisonous ingredient. For sale by all Dmggists. - H. B. STORER do 00., Proprietors. - No. 75 Fulton Street, New York. R. B. P.‘ IF you want the best article in the market for cock- ing, use'the ROYAL BAKING POWDER. It costs you nothin to try it, as every can is warranted. For sale by Tel es d: Wilcox,Hutchins & Ferris, and Mee- ker & Selleck. 4t42“ ‘ --—-——-——-.—‘.>—-.-———- The Best Roofing Known. TWENTY YEARS USE Has demonstrated that “’arren’s Improved Felt, Cement, and Gravel Roofing, Is the best roofingin use. It will not corrode, will not crack, \vlll notleak and does not wear out. It is the testimony of all who have given it a fair trial that it has no superior. We confidently refer to the hun- dreds lil Farrtleld County wins have had roofs put on by us . LOCKWOOD &. ADAMS. N. ll.—Ordcrs left at. the Feed store of I. do F. Sel- lcck, Jamcs’ Building, Water Street, or with J. R. Raymond, at the Steam Saw Mill, west of the Depot at South Norwalk, Will receive prompt attention; enqui- ries freely answered. 0 ‘ WONDERFUL ! How either sex may instantly gain the undyin love of any person they choose. The single marrle , the married happy, and WISE IN TIME Simple, harmless and sure. Also Journal of Love. Secret of Success, flow to get Rich, etc. All mailed free for 20 cents. 21 Park Row, New York, Sole Agent. . BUY YOUR "GHOCEMEs, ‘, FLOUR, FEED. PROVISIONS, kc” OF RICHARDS & DAKE, FOOT OF WASHINGTON STREET, Near the Steamboat Landing, SOUTH N03WALK,‘ Who keep one of the in town, and sell Cheaper than the Cheapest. They still continue the Agency for The Great United States TEA WAREHOUSE OF T. Y. KELLEY & co, 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: original packs es. Entire satisfaction in every respect 5 warrante , or money refunded. PRICE LIST: OOLONG (black), so, 70, so. 90, 31, per lb. best. MIXED, (green and black,) 60, 70, 80. 90, 31, per lb. best Yoga“: HtYSON, (green) to, so, 90, 51, 31.10 31.25 per . es . IMPERIAL green) 90, $1, $1.95. - ENG. BREA FAST, (black) 70, SO, 99, $1, $1.10. €1.25. JAPAN, 90, 31, 91.25 per lb. GUNPOWDER, $1.26, $1.50 per lb. Price List I GROUND COFFEES. PURE RIO, 2‘0, 95, and 30 cents per pound. BEST OLD GOVERNMENT JA A, 40 cts. per lb. COFFEES IN THE BEAN, roasted IS, 80, 35 and 40 cents per pound. We solicit a fair trial from all who are interested in procuring FIRSTIOLASS GBOUERIE’S AND TEAS At economical rates. RICHARDS & DARE. FALL CAMPAIGN I O. B. IVES Is new opening an excellent variety of Fall h Winter floods Particular attention is invited. to a line of BLACK ALAPACAS a. POPLINS, wip'ch willbe sold CHEAP. A VARIETY OF STYLES 0F moss GOODS, PLA INAND CHANGE'ABLE' POPLINS, MERINOES, . EMPRESS (moms, LUSTERS, REPS, PLAIDS, so. Also a good assortment of CLOTHS, FLANN'ELS, WOOL BLANKETS, . HOSIERY, GLOVES, , AND DOMESTICS NEW GOODS FOR Fall Trade of 1868. We have opened one of the largest and most com- plete assortment of Fall and Winter Goods, ever shown in this vicinity, consisting of MERINOES, REPS, PLAID AND O'HANGEABLE POPLINS, SHAWLS, BALMORAL SKIRTS, BLEACHED & UNBLEACHED MUSLINS, PRINTS, FLANNELS, BLANKETS, MEN’S, LADIES AND CHILDREN’S UNDERGARMENTS.HOISERY, do SMALL WARES, BOOTS , AND SHOES, in great variety. MEN ’8 RUBBER BOOTS $4.50 PER PAIR. MEM’S AND LADIES' RUBBER SHOES very cheap. Our Tailoring Department ls full and complete. Over Coatings, Cloths, Cassimeres, Ready Made Clothing, Over Coats, Coats,Pants and Vests in full assort- ment. . . All Cloths for Clothing, bought of us out free of ex- pense to the purchaser. - - We invite the attention of all who wish to purchase at very low rates. n. A. SALMON & co. 100 000 sold. Address, 87 in: REEVES a 00., t8 Nassau so. . .‘ Y. Westp‘o’rt, Oct. 5th, 1868. ‘ They have Largest and Best Assortments , q Principal Office, 94 Wall Street, New York. ' Brooklyn Branch, 98 Atlantic Street. MEEKER & SELLECK, Sole Agents for Nor-walk. The only Incorporated Tea Company in the United State The only Mutual Tea Cmpany in the World. The 19's Mutual is or izede rcsaly for fur- nishing T AS and COFF S of the test Importa- tion andjlml 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 8120, 000. Shares 310 each. Shareholders purchase Tests and Coffees accent. thus saving a large per centagc over ordinary consumers. _ also a proportionate Interest in the pfifits which are distributed in regular dividends to the Shareholders. Large Families. &c., save about 25 purchasing their Tents and Coffees of Mutual. MESSRS. MEEKER & SELLECK are Sole Agents for the town of Norwalk, for both the Retail and Wholesele Departments, also for the sale of Stock. EDGAR A. FINVEY. Treasurer. * s. n. MILLS, President. Hotels, Boarding Houses, Vessels, per cent. by holding stock in and the People's .Sole AganI—IOT‘Norwalk, » MEEKEB 65' SELLECK. TIIE DEST.AND CHEAPEST FAMILY SEWING MACHINE IN THE WORLD. The $25 Novelty'SeWing Machine. THE GREATEST INVENTION OF THE AGE, The Bridgeport Family Knitting MACHINE. ‘ Call and examine both or either of these invaluable machines at. 1t3'! E. II. PARKER’S. To Country Merchants. WE can furnish on with EpsomSalts Roll Brim- stone, Alum, nl hur, Copperas, Alcohol. Bird Seed, Sponges, Chamo s Skins, Matches, &c., &c., in any quantity at the lowest market prices; also, Lnudunnm, Paregoric, Peppermint, Castor Oil, Sweet Oil, Syrup Squils, Syrup Ipecac, &c., &c.. by the gross, half gross, or single dozen, or by the pint, quart, or gallon. Patent Medicines, Proprietary Articles, Blueing— Li uid and Powder,—&c., at a good, fair discount. Or are promptly attended to and shiplped with care. UHLE BROS, 11 Main St., orwalk, Ct. Irrepressible Conflict. An Annlsing- Toy. I FOR SALE BY H. M. 8:0. S. PROWITT. Don’tl‘ail to 'Read This! If you are in want of anything in H. H. Wellman’s LINE OF FANCY GOODS, STATIONERY, AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, nearly all kinds are kept constantly on band; also Sheet Music, . Blusic Books, and DIusical Instructors, If not on hand they can be obtained at. short notice. All styles of Trunks, Traveling Bags do Satchels, Which will be sold as cheap as they can bafound‘ny'p where. ‘ G PORTABLE ‘VRITING DESKS, AND PORTFOLIOS, of the Belt Quality. PORTMONIES I? MONEY BAGS, of all prices. and as cheap as they can be found elle- W ere. STEREOSO’OPIC’ GLASSES 1t: VIEWS, OPERA, MAGNIFYING, AND SPY GLASSES, PHOTOGAPHIO AL- BUMS, AND 0.11:1) PIO— TUBES, PLA YING AND VISITING OARDs, CHESSME'N, (f7 CHE UERS, , D0 INOES, BA OKGAMMONIE ORIBBA GEBOARDS Games &. Puzzels in Variety GOLD AND STEEL PENS, GOLD AND SILVER PENCILS, INDELIBLE PENS AND PENCILS, POCKET KNIVES, RAZORS, &C., &C. COMBS AND BRUSHES, ' PICTURES do PIC— ' TUBE FRAMES. Pictures Framed to Order IN OVAL on s30 , ROS WOOD . BLACK WALNUT AND GIL . . 9 Flowers, Shells, and Masses Framed . In any style of Frame, SEWING MACHINES. .AETNA, GROVER &. BAKER’B, WHEELER 1 WILSON ’S, BARTRAM do FAN TON’S WILCOX & GIBBS’, and the celebrated AMERICAN BUTTON . HOLE and OVERSEAMING MACHINE. This Mo- chine does every variety of sewing and takes the same kind of a Ititch as the Wheeleranilson, Any one wishin to get a good Machine. will do well to give us a ca 1. . BOOKS AND MUSIC of all kind: Bound to Order. 39 MAIN STREET, SIGN OF THE GOLDEN‘ HARP AND PEN. SOAPS, Over Fifty. Different Varieties, 'WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. '- Lubin’s Toilet, Gourard’s Medicated, Hull’s Honey, Sand’s Sassafras, Hull’s Glyccrtne, Yankee Shaving, Hull’s Cum hor, Robinson’s Sliver, Colgate’s GIyeeriue, Constantm’sTar,‘ Colcate’s Honey. Whitmore’s Shaving, Colgate's Veaemme, Benbovv’s Violet Colgutc’s Elder Flowers, Benbow’s Elder Flowern Colgate’s Brown Windsor,Moody’s Pomice, Robinson’s Sand, Glenn’s Glycerlne, wis’ Tar, Glenn’s Honey. _ Rathgcber’s Palm, Glenn’s Jockey Club, Rathgeber’s Glycerlue, Glenn’s Musk, , Phalon’s Paphian, Lubin’s Olga, 'I‘ut't’s Honey, Lubin’s Violet, Rnthgeber’s Honey, ' Lubin’s Musk &c., the. turers. Sold by the gross, dozen, box or single cake, at UHLE Enos, Druggists, 11 Main summon. If you want SOAP this is the place to purchase. Especial inducements offered to purchasers by the box. ' ‘ - c A 1' A. n B. :E': . DR. DUBOIS’CREAT EUROPEAN CATARRH REMEDY, ll'arranlcd to Cure that Lcalliom Disease. ~ CATARRH is a disease lit’le understood by physi- cians; in fact many say there is no cure fol-1t; an' hundreds will testify to‘ haviu been cured by using DR. DUBOIS’ CATARRH co ,_ OUND. ‘Patlehts__ will not have to use more than one or two packages before the receive a benefit. Severe cases have, been cured BY SING ONEPACKAGE. . This Remedy has: met with Great Succeed in Europe' and has Cured Thousands of the llorst Cases. Catar 11 causes Dropping in the Threat, Hawking and Spitting, Sounds ln‘thc Bend, Weak Eyes Dear- ncss. Headache, Tightness across the Forehead, Neu- raliga, Hoarsencss Canker, Bronchitis, Heart Disease, . Asthma, and finally ending in the great terror tomau- kind—CONSUMPTION. Sold by all DruggIstF. Price 81 ‘per Pack e. holcsule gents: .600. C. Goodwin &. 00., M. S. Burr d: C0,, Boston. DR. H. W. DUBOIS, Proprietor, 72 Friend Street, Boston. where the Remedy may be tested. free of ex- pense. Send for Circular. , BLUEING. IILE BROS. LAUNDRY BLUE, is the Best Article of the kind in the Market. Try it. After once unto you will have no other kind in the house. Both L quid and Powder. Sold by Grocers and Bracelets, throughout the State. ' And many other varities of all the pop or man nc- , ' 1 OF CLOTHING. Comstock Bros, OF SOUTH NORWALK, are now prepared to offer to the public an mmense stock of Ready Made .Cltlthing, manufactured of Goods bought directly ”In Manufacturers anti large Commission Houses, embracing all the Latest Styles and Novelties of the Season, which cannot fail to meet the wants of the most fastidious. Business Suits ADAPTED FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR, Weod‘erat $10 50; $12 50; 14 50; 18.50; s19 00; $20 50; $22 00; $24 00; 325' 00; 27 00. ‘Dress Suits, $20; $25; S30; $35. Heavy Satiuet Suits for $8. OUR Over (‘oat Stock is unusually large this Season; comprising all grades, from the CHEAPEST SATINETS to the FINEST IMPORTED BEAVERS, which we are offering at the following rates: $5; $7 50; $9 50; 10; $11; $12; $14; $16; $18; $20; $23; $24; 928; 330; $83; 835. We would call special attention to our $7.50 OVER COATS, which are all wool, heav , and well made, and which we guarantee to do goo service. IN OUR YOUTH’S DEPARTMENT will be fbnnd a LARGE AND COMPETE ASSORT- MENT, manufactured expressly for the trade. Our connection with a Manufacturin ‘aud Wholesale Establishment, gives as unusual fact ities for selling Clothing at Low Rates. In short, we save J obbers profits and Give the Benefit! to our Utilities. 0 To convince the public that we mean what we so , and judge for themselves. We keep constantly on hand a. large stock of Gents’ Furnishing Goods. contistin; in part of HOSIERY, GLOVES, COLLARS, HAIVDKEROHIEFS, SHIRTS, TIES, . BO W , o HATS, GAPS, TR (INKS, AND TBA VELLINO BA as. An extensive stock of Gents’ Undorelothing. . _ Best Quality We would call particular attention to our - prices as low as the lowest. GRAND OPENING ' Fall a mi Winter, One Word in Regard to Our Prices‘ we would respectfully invite them to inspect our goo s SOARFS, and Heavy Blue Mixed Shirts and Drawers at 37% cents. ARMY OVEBCOATS AT, $3.75. Tilllli tLeatltr Bat Department, which will be found to be the largestin town, and . Believing the One Price System to be the only cor- rect principle upon which to transact business, we have adoptee it, and shall strictly adhere to it, but in all cases guarantee our goods to be as low as can be bought in this or New York markets. Terms Cash- CAMP 8t KYTE’S Is acknowledged to be the' . or: . Cheapest Fancy and Staple Dry Goods Store IN NORWALK. They have just greatly increased their stock, and i'bel confident that they can now please all that call. They have a very choice assortment of Bleached all Bltlllltttioll slats; 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 FIN]? GRENADINE, FOR VEILS, at 85 Cents per Yard. SPOOL COTTON, the Very bcfit at 60 cents per dozen. .ANOTHER 50 DOZEN OF THAT CHEAP HOSIEILY. Large quantity of PERFUI'IEDY AND FAN- O CY SOAP very cheap. . r Ladies Furnishing Goods in every variety. GLOVES, EMBROIDERY. LAOES, ' - HOOP SKIRTS, and all articles usually found in a well appointed La dies Bazaar. "b CAMP a: KYTE, MAIN STREET, NORWALK. SPECIAL NOTICE. THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT 0F BOOTS AND SHOES to be found in FairfieldCounty. ‘ JUST RECEIVED 100 GASES, Consisting in part of , GENTS. AND BOYS’ CALF BOOTS. MEN’S, BOYS’, AND YOUTH’S HEAVY WINTER BOOTS. Also, KIP BOOTS, A GREAT VARIETY. A COMPLETE STOCK LADIES’ SHOES. . RUBBER GOODS, ALL KINDS. LONG BOOTS FOR OYSTERMEN. MEN’S, LADIES’, BOYS', AND YOUTHS’ RUBBER BOOTS AND SHOES, of the best make. THE CELEBRATED ARCTIC RUBBERS, for Gents and Ladies. Thanking the public for past favors, we will endeav- or to please in thefuture. No trouble to show goods. All goods warranted. Come and Look, One and All. 14 and 10 Main Street, G. o. KEELER & BRO. TOILET PERFUMES. A co lete assortment of Toilet Perfumes from the leadiu . oreign and Domestic Manufacturers. ' LUBIN’S EXTRACTS, PIIALON’S NIGHT BLOOMING canons, PHALON’S NEW PERFUME, ‘ FLOR DE MAYO. \ For Sale by H. M. & C. S. PROWIT'I‘, o Corner Drug Store. . FOR THE TOlLE'l‘ AND NURSERY. $n excellent assortment of articles, comprisin Hair oath and N all Brushes, Combs, Cosmetics erfum— cry, Tooth Powders and Scope, Sozodont. Dentihne, Pomades, Hair Oils, Hair Dressings, Hair Invigora- tors, Hair Dyes, Poilet Powder. . TOILET SOAPS in great variety. Powder Puffs and Boxes. LUBIN’S SOAPS, FRENCH SOAPS. For Sale by H. M. & 0.8. PROWITT. FOR THE CHILDREN. A large variety ofToys, Games and Books, for sale by B. M. k C. S. PROWITT. For R0 UND 8H0 ULDERED' PERSONS We advise them to use Shoulder Braces, a. fine assort- ment of which, for Ladies and Gents, may be found at H. M. & C. S. PROWITT’S Corner Drug Store. WALL PAPER AND WINMW SHADES. __._.—. The subscribers invites special attention I to their large and entirely new stock of FALL STYLES. ILM. a. J. T. PROWITT, COMSTOCK BROTHERS. MAIN STREET. ~un u; and sfium puc 'azlwno 1110mm poomd saws . p a on -mm mummd use on ‘lfnuuoo sun ur my“ 1 gami- zsoq on: repair pence pun ‘optm our pamel ulna 'SMIIIIVJEIII 'aSImuo 11st '33 "I “91191 10 ”NUS 1“": 9109 PIO 40} Bind mousedsu; no ‘qrox mag In aroumonjuunm [name 1- Iran some my on: “n )0 snoou animus name Or apmu srlum Bumps,“ pun numeric anvn ‘ ‘5”8[ an nouns cum am Summer 10 ems oq mm sogzrud at]: can; as ‘91013 um‘o .Iuo u; ‘spoofi man om; par-zonjnuem mung pun p109 p10 nos-or snuozs snotoord 191110 [In puv SGMOW‘VICI: 'sosuoq JO afiuuqo moan.» snot can .10} poiueuem st .nnd Links 0119‘359 aqmu mop Kart! fsn’rovmouas .sruuow 4! (fillIVZV’I 10} illfiv 0109 ‘pazuunm w 303} -.19 v 'puuq no .fnuuzsuoo ‘sasssm 9551' put: ‘98 on (lads [301$ pun mans ‘plos jo zuomuossu 93m on u can put: mom or season) Bump pm; ‘3532 on: puma -.Iapun 01 [pure [Broads n a; open! seq an salonicods fiunoaps u; 0A9“ suosiad somnomm an: fiuwoux 'SE'IOV-I-OEJS . 'aum looped .10} luedmoo 11:)an ucotmmv om mar; common}! I: typo ‘soopul rectum out! an "I pun ‘luoutuossu 33191 n can mat an rpm» sq sluourofiuuuu spam sou pun ‘sanomvm NVOIIII-mtv .13qu [[8 put! muffin,“ out .10} quofiv 9! Iaquosqus an], - 'SEHO-I-VAA. 'Aou [tom' -ua [1c :spoofi panorama] me on 'Oolld tsamol or" 1' ‘sxoom unoraomv’puu uouoaa ‘onm PMVIII Pun “MRS PIIOS ‘nlomor ‘soqouun sum 10 quomnossc qsoq elm, 'EIIIOLS AII'II'IMEII' MEN SHEIHAA "I CHROMOS. We have for sale the _ “ OLD OAKEN BUCKET,” A splendid cbromo of Jerome Thompson’s celebrated painting, illustrating Woodworth’s poem of that name. GENERAL U. S. GRANT, One of the best likenm‘es of him yet published. THE MATTERHORN u or rock CANTONS, JUNGFRAU “ BAY OF COLBERG, “ BASKET 0F PEACHES, TAIT’S CRICKENS, THE SINGING CLASS, - " VILLAGE SCHOOL, Two very humorous subjects re-enlllng to some ex- tent our schoolday experiences. - Eastman Johnson’s BAREFOOT BOY illustrating Whittier’s poem, and a fine assortment of small chro- mos. from 50 cents andu ward. Stereoscopes, Views, Frames, Cord, Picture oils in “rigs at - WHITNEY a. B kwrrn’s, Gazette Building. Prize Bull, LAWRENCE DREW. URE BLOOD AYRSBIRE. Send for circular to E. FAUL, Agent. FOR SALE for seed, Early Goodrich, Early Rose, and Harrison Potatoes. 4'1tf Meadow Farm, Darlen, Ct., E. FAUL, Agent. fl EA T E. EUHNC. MOTHERS! MOTHERS !! MOTHERS!!! DON’T FAIL TO PROCURE ltrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup, For Children Teething; This valuable 33mm 'on has beennsed with NEVER FAIII. G SUCCESS IN THOU- SANDS OF CASES. . It; not only relieves the child from pain, but; invigorates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. It will also instantly relieve ' Grlplng in the Bowel; and Wind Colic. We believe it. the BEST and SUREST REM- EDY IN THE \VORLD, in all cases of DYS- ENTERY and DIARRHCEA IN CHILDREN, whether arising from teething or any other cause. Full directions for using wrll accompany each bottle. Be sure and call for . ‘ “ MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTIIING SYRUP,” Having the fac-rimflc of " Cmrrrs 8r PEners,” on'the outside wrapper. All others are ban imitations. SCOFIELD . BARNUM Have finished their inventory, and are receiving . New Fall Goods EVERY DA . Look at the Bargains Marked Below. 200 Doz. Gents Under-shirts .3: Drawers just received from Auction, at the low price of 40 cts. a pair. The ammonium-gains in Alnpueau Ever ofi‘ered in N orwalk, at 94.00 for a full dress put- em. Splendid line or PopnnA lapaeas, AT VERY Low FIGURES. s2 DIMITY BUFFLING, at 20 ce'nts, containing 10 yards. u MAGIC BUFFLING WITH EDGE, at 3 shillings. Containing 6 yards. ‘ THOSE FASHIONABLE . WIDE LINEN COLLABS, at the small sum of 10' cents apiece. Warranted all en. _ In fact we have a full assortment of J ob Lots too nu- merous to mention. Call and see us. A word to the wise is sufficient. . White and Decorated Stone China, Lava and Decors- IMPORTERB AND JODDIRS 0F .CROCKERY, CHINA 6L GLASS WARE. E have just received direct from the manufacto- ry in Europe a large invoice of Granite and C. C. Ware. We would res ectfully 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, Ill 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 Tea Betta. Table and Toilet Ware of various qualities and prices. OUR GLASS WARE of a. variety of styles of Goblets and Tumblers of French and American make, Egg Glasses Potent J el- ly Jars something newI.Patent Salts, c. A in 6 stock 0 Fruit an Con ection Jars, Nappies Bow c, Sugars Creams Wine and Beer gGlmes, Pitchers, Fruit Dishes. Preserves, Butters, Lamps, Glob", Lanterns, Chimneys. &c., doc. CHAMBER SETTS, ted Tin. - E WOOD WARE AND MATS OF ALL KINDS. Brittanls and Plunished Tin Corree and Tea Pots, new and beautiful patterns. Alar variety of Plain Stamped, Planished, Bur- nishe Tin and Tin’d Sheet Iron Ware of French, American and our own make. ‘ IRON IIOLLOW WARE, Plain and Enameled Yankee and Scotch Bowls- Plain and Enameled Mazloin Kettles, and in short :11 that pertains to the culinary department of a well furnishedstore. IMPROVED PATENT WELL CUBBS. Cast Iron Sinks and Plumbers Materials generally. A lam nook of Dnin Tile Pipe - cdnstautly on hand for Sewers and Cesspooln with all the access: Elbows, Bends. Branches and Traps, and warkmen i wanted to lay it. BELL HANGING done to order by Experienced workmen, Our Stove Department consists of Heaters. Ranges, Static and Portable Cook, Parlor and Office Stoves, Bar and Soft Coal Furnaces, in great variety. At the head of our Manufacturin and Jobbing de- partment we have a competent oremau, practical and axlperienced in business, with a full corps of able and ' 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 patron: e of the public. we shall e constantly on hand to ve attention to those who desire to examine our stock. F. H. NASH 5t. BRO’S, Corner of Main and West Streets, South Not-walk Conn. WILCOX’S Patent Fruit Jar. o The Most Complete Jar Made It: Super-[or Advantages. Finer—Its completeness in its arrangements and combinations as a per/ectfruitpreserver. Sxooxn—It is provided with a di.vided Ring, which is easily attached to or detached from the Neck of the Jar, and secured by a Bail. .- Tutu—When the band and boil are applied, its - combinations form a complete handle, thereby dil- penilng with all lifters or other appliances, which have hitherto been in use for removing the Jar from boiling water. Fenian—It. is constructed with a Glass Cover, which sets over the neck of the J or, resting on an elnztlc 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 cnders its superiority such as to bring it into imme- iate and general use with the public. Full directions for cooking with each Jar. For s‘py the Case or Dozen. .0“. F. SELLECK, Agent for Norwalk and vicinity, 4 Phoenix Block, 2, 5' -. NORWALK, CONN BEST INVESTMENTS. ' TEE I - First Mortgage BONDS OF THE UNION Plelrlc RAILROAD company. 850 Milesrdompleted A limited amount of the Flt-st; Mortgage Bond: of the Union Pacific Railroad Company are ofi‘ered to the public, as one of the safest and most profitable investments. 1. They are the first mortgage upon the tangent and most. important railroad in the country. ”21.11311331th can be issued to the Company only e roa com ‘ sent a mu value. plated, no lint they always roprc‘ 3. Their amount is limited by set of Con en t Fifty Million Doll-rs. gr 0 average of 330,000 pet-0:111:11:e entire Pacific line, or an 4- “W- E- D- Morgan. or the United States Souat and Hon. 0““ Amos, of the United States House g’f Representxtives. are the trust... for the boudholderl tossefrl that all their interests are protected. . 've Government Directors 3 President of the United States, a’re rggghlixtsiglebtyo iii: country for the management of it. afi'airs. 3. Three United State: Commissioners must certify that the road is well built and equipped, and in all re- spects a first-class railway, before any bonds can be toned upon it. 7. The United States Government lends the Com. pany its own bonds to the same mount that the company issues, for which it takes a second mort- gage as security. 8. As additional aid, it makes an absolute donation of 19,800 acres of land to the mile, lying upon each side of the road. 9. The bonds pay six per cent. in gold, and the principal is also payable in gold. 10. The earnings from the local or way business were over Form MILLION Donna last year, which, after paying operating expenses, was much more than suflcient to pay the interest. These earnings will be vastly increased on the completion of the entire line in 1860. 12. No political action can reduce the rate of in- terest. It must remain for thirty yours—six per cent. per annum in gold, now equal to between eight and nine per cent. in currency. The principal to then pay. able in gold. If a bond, with such mnntcés, were issued by the Government, its market price would not be less than from 20 to 25 per cent. premium. As these bonds are issued under Government authority and supervision, upon what is very largely a Govern- ment work, they must ultimately approach Govern- ment prices. No other corporate bonds are made do secure. ‘ . 13. The issues will soon be exhausted. The sales have sometimes been half a million a day, and nearly. twenty millions have already been sold. About ten millions more may be offered. It is not tumrobnble that at some time not for distant. all the remainder of the bonds the Company can issue will be taken by some combination of. capitoliltl and withdrawn from the market, except at. a large advance. The long time, the high gold interest, and the perfect security, must: make these bonds very valuable. All'tbe predictions which the officers of this Com- pany have mods in relation to the progress and business success of their enterprise, or the value and advance in the price of their securities, have been more than confirmed, and they therefore suggest that parties who desire to invest in their bonds willflnd ft to their advantage to do so at once. The price for the present in 102 and accrued interest at the rate of six per cent. in currency fPom July lot, and subscriptions will be received in N ORWALK by The NATIONAL BANK oI’NOIIWALK, and in New York At the Company’s otll co, No. 20 NIIIIII 81., AND BY John J . Clsco A: Son, Bunion, No. 59 Wall 3‘09 And by the Company’s advertised agents throughout the United States. Bonds sent free, but parties subscribing through local agents, will look to themfor their We delivery. A NEW PAMPHLET AND MAP WAS ISSUED Oct. list, containing a report of the progress of the _ Work to that date, and a more complete statement in relation to the value of the bonds than can be given in an advertisement, which willbe sent free on appli- cation to the Company’s efllcesor to any of the ad- vertised agents. JOHN J. orsoo, Treasurer, New York. Ocr. 6th. 1863. _ FALL GOODS! ' Fall Goods! Fall Goadsi tltltttlll t ililill Want simply to say to our friends and patrons in this town and surrounding country, that we are fully pre- pared to receive your calls,and can show you The Best Stock of Fall Dress Goods, consisting _of MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, ALPA 0A 8, IRISH, FRENCH, AND ENGLISH POPLINS, CHENEAND CHANG'E'ABLB MOHAIRS, and everything else in the DRESS GOODS LINE - to be found in this County. DEL-AINE S AND PRINT S” A A FULL ASSORTMENT. A full line of HOSIEBY, ' GLOVES, WORSTEDS, And all MW of FANCY GOODS. ‘ A coon ALL WOOL BROOHA SHAWL for 810.00 and a splendid stock of SHAWLS, of every kind: Some beautiful Double a; Single Paisley shawls. IN BLACK AND SCARLET CENTRES. 'CL‘UAKS AND CLUAKINGS! In this Department our stock is cempiete= GLOAKS MADE TO ORDER in the best manner at short notice. IN OUR CARPET DEPARTMENT You can and a. new and well selected assortment of TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY INGRAIN, THREE PLY, INGRAIN, HEMP, ' , AND RAG CARPETINGS. ° OIL OLorHs, MATTINGS, Boos, ' SHADES, HOLLANDS SHADE FIXTURES, so, so. Come in and see us. at “ The People’s Store,” $ NO. 2 oizrrrn ammo, t lill Insult & AMBER.
Norwalk Chronicler