giauvallt Gazette.
Tuesday, Dec. 1, 1868. _
FAIRFIELD COUNTY ITEMS.
_ ROWETON.
' No clue has yet been obtained to the origin
of the fire which resulted in the destruction
of Col. Raymond’s store. There are some
reasons for suspecting that the store was
robbed before the torch was applied. Nothing
danuted, the Colonel will speedily erect an-
other building on the same site. A Bridge-
port firm expressed its sympathy in the
shape of a check for $50.
Mr. Charles H. Guider, late of the U. S.
Navy, has opened a new grocery store near
the Landing. Mr. G. is a Son of Temper-
ance, and of course will conduct his business
on temperance principles.
The cargo of the propeller “Liberty,”
wrecked 01f Norwalk Light House, has been
brought into Five Mile River by the oyster-
mcn' and landed upon the docks. She had
190 inns of coal on board, and was bound
for Hartford. She also had a loaded barge
in tow, which was taken on by a tug. The
propeller was full of water, and had to be
lightened ofher boiler preparatory to getting
her off the reef.
The four o’clock freight train from New
York now stops at Rowayton Depot every
Monday and Thursday, thus accommodating
the oyster shippers, whose principal trade is
with Eastern parties. Their oysters, this
season, have the genuine original plumpness
and ilavor which formerly made them the
best in the market. The oysters about City
Island and other parts of the East River are
far behind Norwalk oysters in quality this
year.
Mr. Le Grand Lockwood has honored him-
self and helped a worthy cause by presenting
a check fOr $200 to the 3d M. E. Church. It
- is not long since he gave the same amount to
the Union Chapel in West Norwalk.
The District School at Rowayton already
enumerates about ninety scholars in daily
attendance. Miss Emily Lockwood has
charge of the primary department, and given ,
excellent satisfaction. The new school law
is working wonders in this as well as in
other districts. Anew school-building seems
imperatively demanded to accommodate the
increased attendance.
A large class of young people has been
organized to learn the elements of vocal
music, and meets weekly in the Methodist
Church. They have adopted the new church
music book published by Mason Brothers,
entitled “The Temple Choir.” The ultimate
object aimed at is to promote congregation-
al singing in both the churches by giving all
an Opportunity to learn the “divine art” and
familiarizing them with the tunes best adapt-
ed t‘or general use.
REDDING.
Thanksgiving day is celebrated, here, in
the good old Connecticut style, by the meet-
ing and greetings of relatives,and the eating
of sumptuous dinners. All seem to adopt
the epicurcan motto: “Dum vivimus, viva-
mus,” while we live, letus live. The poorest
family in town has a good dinner on this
day.
A grand wedding occurred here 3) day, in
the M. E. Church. Mr. John Nickcrson a3]
llfiss Helen M. Davis were married at noon,
and shortly after took the cars for parts un-
known. The bride, arrayed in steel colored
poplin, lace 8:. white flowers, appeared, as a
matter of course, lovelicr than ever before;
but it is useless to attempt a description for
“Who hath not proved how feebly words essay
To 11: one spark of Beauty’s heavenly ray?”
The ceremony,though brief passed off to the
satisfaction of the spectators and all concern-
ed, and “allwent merry as a marriage bell.”
The Congregational Church is about to lose
the services of that excellent man, Rev. Mr“
Gliddon. It has been suggested, that the
Gong. and M. E. churches now become con—
solidated, under the pastorate of one clergy-
man. This should be done; then they could
raise a respectable salary, and command the
services of some of the best talent. The
two societies united, would fill either church
and form a fine country congregation. The
Episcopal church has at length secured an-
other pastor, the Rev. Mr. Hoffman.
The ladies of this society are to have an
Oyster Festival next Wednesday evening for
the purpose of raising funds to paint the
church, &c. Success to their efforts!
BETHEL.
A town meeting we, ”a .,
voted to buy the build g known” Judd,
Hall for a. Town Hall. The stores under-
neath rent so as to make it a good invest-
ment for the town.
Hattingfippears to be coming up.
There seems to be considerable building
going on in Bethel as well as Danbury.
-—Jafi‘oraomkrn.
,Monday, a. ' .
DANBURY.
Coal is selling at $15 per ton.
A new “Lock up” is being built; it is to be
more secure than the Co. jail.
Six hundred thousand hat boxes are an-
nually manufactured in Danbnry.
The new Town Poor House is about com-
pleted.
“Carrying coals to Newcastle,” was imita‘
ted by Ike Ives last week, when he sent a
cargo of lumber to Norwalk.
Rev. I. L. Townsend’s place on Deer Hill
has been sold to Dr. Wm. F. Lacey and Wm.
P. Secley, Esq., for $12,000. ’
Dr. John H. Grannies, of this town, has
received a call to settle in Saybrook, at the
mouth of the Connecticut river, and will on-
ter upon his duties, next week.
In this Senatorial district there is evident-
ly an organized beef stealing gang.
The old hat factories in Mill Plain have
A committee from the Farmers’ Club of been turned into railroad boarding houses.
the American Institute, consisting of J ona-
Mortimer Jennings is adding to his large
than Cump,ofNorwa1k, W. S. Carpenter, of carriage manufactory on Centre street.
Rye, and S. Edwards .Todd, agricultural
editor of the N. Y. Times, visited Rowayton,
a few weeks since, to witness the operation
of a hay and grain loader invented by Dr.
A. W. Lozier, of New York City. Th!
loader is a novelty in its way,- and lifts 100
or 200 weight of hay or unhusked corn in
the stalk from the ground and places it upon
the load by the application of one wheel of
The Northern & Housationic R. R. Co.,
desiring to move their engine house, raised
it on jack screws, ran the dummy under it,
let it down upon 1': dummy, and after car-
rying it to where they wanted it, sat it down
in the same manner they picked it up.
The plan for the new ball, to be put up on
the corner of Mainand West Streets’ is al-
ready completed. The building is to be of
the vehicle as a. power. The Doctor has also .brick, three stories high, with a front of 60
incidentally invented a. fork to be used with
the loader, which 'is said to surpass any
horse hay-fork yet in use. The committee
aforesaid have published a highly compli-
mentary article of the two inventions in the
reports of the Farmers’ Club,rccommending
the loader as a great lubor‘as well as time-
saving machine much needed by farmers.
The Doctor is perfecting arrangements with
a prominent agricultural house in New York
to bring out the loader and fork and furnish
them to the market in season for next year’s
harvest. The price of the machine will
probably. not exceed $25 or $30, and that of '
the fork will be about $12. The inventor is
the son of a distinguished female physician
in New York, whose practice is said to be
worth at least $15,000 a year.
DARIEN.
The Darien Temperance Union has been
making very gratiiymg headway, constant-
increasing in numbers, influence and public
confidence. At its last meeting, which was
addressed in an able and interesting style
by Mr G. I-Ia'ulenbeek of So. Norwalk, an
election for officers was held which resulted
in the choice of Mr. C. W. Lounsberry for
rest. J. C. Mather for Vice P., Geo. Clock,
Sec’y. and M. E. Mead,'Treas.
The Union perceiving the want. of recrea-
tion for the young men and others of the vil-
lage, has decided to established a reading
room and library that they may have a ‘
pleasant place and employment for long
evenings. Already, liberal offers have been
made of books and news papers. (The Nor-
walk Gazette may be counted among, them)
and all are solicited without respect to creed
or politics, to do what they can for this no-
ble object. -
To assist this cause, a festival will be held
at the residence lately completed on the
South Side of Prospect Ave. the 5th from
Mansfield Ave, on‘ Tuesday eve Dec. lst.,
(see advertisement) to which all should go
even if it requires an effort to do so.
School matters are still producing consid-
erable excitement which will no doubt re-
sult in much good to the public.
The people of Daricn did not forget the
widow, the father-less and the poor on
Thanksgiving day,—among the liberal do-
nations may be mentioned those of Mr. Benj.
Fitch and W. A Cummings.
The union Thanksgiving services of the
three churches Presbyterian, Methodist,and
Congregational, were held in the Congrega-
tional church, but the morning proved very
stormy which kept many at home.
Schooner Nelson, Capt. Harvey Weed for
some time running between Daricn & N. Y.
is about making trips to a. southei‘n port;
and her late business will be carried on by
the Sloop J ulia, late of Five Mile river.
NEW CANAAN.
Mr. W allacc Dann continues running the
stage between New Canaan and Norwalk
The line is a great convenience to many pas-
sengers and we trust the public will contin-
ue to give it a good support.
Capt. R. W. Shufeldt, U. S. N., (formerly
U. S. Consul at Havana,) is to deliver his
lecture on Cuba, before the Lyceum, in the
Town Hall, on Tuesday evening, the 8th
inst. A rich treat may be expected.
We learn from the Era that the “attempt:
to organize a Lyceum, “like all other at-
tempt: for the good of the community in
New Canaan,was successful.” A room is
to be engaged and weekly meetings will soon
commence. The following named gentle-
men are the officers: Solomon Lockwood,
Pres; R. W. Rockwell, Sec.; Francis E-
Weed, Treas. .
A Supper is to be given at the residence
of Stephen E. Keeler, Smith’s Ridge, on
Thursday evening. Mrs. Keeler, who thor'
oughly understands engineering an enter
taiumentof this kind, provide: the oatables’
for the benefit of the Sunday School of St_
Mark’s Church. ,
The Era says that Capt. Purdy’s house
was taken by storm, one evening recently
and the family “surprised.” The loquacious
Captain, however was fully equal to the
emergency, and the party passed off very
pleasantly.
The Edwin Weed place has been sold for
$10,000.
WasTON.—-—The Americas Quartette, of
Bridgeport, are announced to give :1 Concert
in Weston this week.
.b—F‘,
—The Rev. Mr. Nasby intimates' that
President Johnson would be an acceptable
candidate for the Spanish throne, because he
has all his life been putting {the Bourbon
down.
feet, and a depth of 110 feet.
Specifications and plans are being pre-
pared for the new St. Peter’s church. The
work upon the building will commence in
the spring.
On Friday night week, somebody broke
into the Sewing Machine Factory, and stole
therefrom a sewing machine and a number
of tools.—— Times.
STAMFORD.
Wendell Phillips is to deliver his Daniel
O’Connell lecture at Seely’s Hall, Dec. 4th.
The new History of Stamford has been
issued.
Union Lodge, I. O. O. F. are soon to visit
their New Canaan brethren.
Capt. Phillips barn was recently robbed of
valuable harness, blankets, robes, etc.
The Lyceum opens for the season, Dec. 1.
A Stamford man is selling State rights for
a lubricating oil which can be produced for
less than 30 cents per gallon, which he claims
is better than $225 Sperm oil.
In the Congregational church last Tuesday
evening, Rev. J. Smith Dodge was installed
pastor of the Second Universalist church.
The Congregational society kindly offered
the use of their church edifice for the occa-
sion as being larger and more convenient
than the Unniversalist.
The Fenian circle gave a ball Wednesday
evening.
T new house of John W. Leeds, Esq.,
will be one of the finest private residences
in Stamford—Advocate.
BRIDGEPORT.
There was a little excitement created at
the depot Tuesday afternoon by a fuss be-
tween a newly married couple and some
outsiders. The couple were waiting to take
the 5 p. m., train down the road, and the 01;-
position, lead by an elderly female, seemed
inclined to dispute their right to do so.—
Thcre were some sharp passages between
the bridegroom and the woman' aforesaid
and doubts were cast by the latter upon the
validity of the marrriage,but the opportune
presence of the clergyman who had perform-
ed the ceremony, and the presence of a po-
liceman seemed to settle the trouble, and the
happy couple departed on their tour unmo-
lested.
We learn that the choir of Christ Church,
has been recently reorganized and has re-
ceived several very important additions.
This choir is under the leadership of H. H.
Blish, well known in this State as a musician
and conductor, and he has succeeded in plac~
ing it on a very satisfactory footing. Miss
Fanny Bixbcc, formerly of Dr.Mead’sChurch,
Norwalk, is engaged as Soprano. Miss
Mary Hobbs. of this city, an accomplished
vocalist and musician, will sing Alto; Mr.
E. Spinning, Tenor, and Mr. Doty, formerly
of Dr. Mead’s Church, Norwalk, Bass. The
rendering of Church music by this Quartfie
is very fine, and altogether they form a very
excellent and efficient choir. " .
The race: at the Park on Saturday after.
noon, between Honest John and Brown
George, single to harness, was won by the
former horse in three straight hearts.
The property on State St, next north of
the post ofiiee, known as the “ad City drug
store,” has been purchased of S. H. Wales,
by Mr. Samuel B. Beardsley, of Monroe, for
about $4,000.
An Irishman named James Kavanaugh
was run over in East Bridgeport, Wednes-
day evening, by the 0.30 train for New Hu-
vcn. Both his feet were run over, crushing
them so badly that they were amputated.
The man died Thursday afternoon from the
effects of his injuries.
Wood Brothers have commenced the man-
ufactory of velocipedes—the new two wheel-
ed vehicles that am destined soon to become
all the rage.
A company has been formed in New York
for'thc purpose of manufacturing and intro-
ducing McNeil &Caldwell’s patent Car Heat-
ing apparatus.
At a meeting of the Directors of the Li-
brary Association, the old board of oflicers
was rc-clccted for the ensuing year. It was
voted unanimously to change the location of
the Library from its present position to the
rear room (fronting on Beaver street) in the
second story of Mr. Wheeler‘s new building
on the corner of Main and Beaver streets.
Charles C. Dudley, lately principal in the
East Bridgeport Public School, has we learn
gone West, with his father’s i‘amil , to Ana
moss, Iowa, where the family wilIsettle fol
their future home.
Five cars of the up freight train on the
N augatuck Railroad were smashed up Tucs-
day, afternoon, by the breaking of an axlé
on one of them. The accident occurred near
Beacon Fallg, and the milk train down was
detained in consequende.—Stamlm'd.
"ECONOMY IS WEALTH!”
BUY YOUR
GROCERIES,
FLOUR,
FEED.
PROVISIONS, &c.,
OF
RICHARDS & DAKE,
FOOT OF WASHINGTON STREET,
Near the Si~eamboat Landing,
SOUTH NORWALK,
.TEA
Who keep one of the
in town, and sell
Cheaper than the Cheapest.
They still continue the Agency for
i The Great United States
WAREHOUSE
OF
T. v. KELLEY & co.,
NEW YORK.
TEAS DETAILED POSTIVELY AT IMPOR’I‘ING
PRICES. -
We guarantee our stock to be at all times fresh and
pure, and put up from none but original puckn es.
Entire satisfaction inevery respect swarrantc , or
money refunded.
PRICE LIST:
OOLONG (black), so, 70, so, 90, 81, per lb. best.
MIXED, (green and black,) 60, 70, so. 90, 31, per lb.
best
YOUNG) HESON, (green) 70, so, 90, 51, 51.10 91.25 per
85
IMPERIAL een) so, 91, 91.25.
ENG. BREA FAST, (black) 70, so, 90, $1, $1.10. 51.25.
JAPAN, 90 31, 31.25 per lb.
GUNPOWDER, $1.25, 31.50 per lb.
Price List :
GROUND COFFEES.
PURE RIO, 90, 25, and 30 cents er pound.
BEST OLD GOVERNMENT JA A, 40 cts. per lb.
COFFEES IN THE BEAN, roasted 28, 20, 35 and -10
cents per pound.
I
We solicit a fair Dial from all who are interested in
procuring
FIRSTOLASS GROOERIES AND TEAS
At teenomical rates.
RICHARDS A: BAKE.
FALL-TRADE
1868.
For the
BEST ASSORTMENT,
For the
BEST BARGAINS GO TO
Scoiield 82 Romania
DRY GOODS EMPORIUM.
Our Stock comprises a full assortment of
SHEETINGS, ‘
SHIRTINGS,
FLANNELS, ,
BLANKETS.
COUNTERPAINES,
TABLE LINENS,
NAPKINS,
DIAPERS,
T0\VELS,
EMPRESS CLOTIIS,
MERINOES,
IRISH POPLINS,
FRENCH POPLINS,
ALEX POPLINS in Black and
Colors.
LADIES WRAPPERS.
LADIES .DBAWERS,
' , ' ~ , VAIEIN'S UNDERGARMIENTB.
‘ . , BLLMORALJSKIETINGS, by the yard,
ENG II nosmnr. .
GERMAN HOSIERY,
CHILDREN WOOLEN HOSIERY.
SHAWL-S.
BROCHE SIIAWLS,
PAISLEY SHAWLS,
PLAID SHAWLS,
MORNING SHAWLS.
CIIILDRE ’8 SH .
BEAVER CLOTH S, N AWLS
CLUAKINGS, .
WATERPROOF cmrns,
VELVETEEN'S,
SIME .
SIIIRTING FLANNELS, CA8 RES
HICKORY SHIRTING,
BLUE AND BROWN DENIMS.
We sell the best fitting Corset in market warranted
bone.
Furs I
Furs I I
Furs I I I
. _We buy our Furs at the Manufacturers,thereby cav-
ing one profit. We have a full assortment of MINK,
SQUIRREL, WATER MINK, and CHILDREN’S
FURS. Those wishing to buy these goods will do
well to look at ours before purchasing elsewhere.
SCOFIELD & BA RNUM,
West “’inur Gazette Building.
OF THE AGE,
The Bridgeport Family Knitting
‘ MACHINE. ,
,_ .. Ca_ 1 - d examine both or either of these ipvaluahle
v. , 1m E'. E. PARKER, ;
I‘EOPLES’ MUTUAL
TEA Alli] COFFEE COMPANY,
Principal Oflice, 94 Wall Street, New York.
Brooklyn Branch, as Atlantic Street.
MEEKER Gt SELLECK,
Sole Agents for Norwalk.
The only Mutual Tea Company in the World.
The P le'a Mutual is or anlzed expia'oasly for fur-
nishing T AS and COFFE' S of the test. Importa-
tion and finest qualities at the lowest possible prices.
The People’s Mutual import the finest productions
from China and J again, and furnlsh 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 Capital Stock, is 8120,
000. Shares $10 each. Shareholders purchase Tees
and Coffees atcost. thus saving a large per ccntagc
over ordinar consumers.
They have aEso 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 A: SELLECK are Sole Agents
for the town of Norwalk, for both the Retail and
\Vholesele Departments, also for the sale of Stock.
EDGAR A. FINNEY, Treasurer.
S. H. MILLS, President.
Sole Agenlfi'o? Norwalk,
MEEKEII a; SELLECK.
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE
IN TIIE WORLD.
The/$25 Novelty Sewing Machine.
THE . GREATEST INVENTION
h
h, LAWRENCE DREW.
URE' BLOOD AYRSHIRE. Send for circular to
' E. FAUL, Agent. FOR SALE for seed, Early
Goodrich, Early Rose, and Harrison Potatoes.
41tf Meadow Farm, Darien, Ct., E. FAUL, Agent.
s25 imwann.
WEN TY-FIVE dollars will be paid to any one who
will detect a trespasser milking my cows, so that.
he or she may be exposed any punished. ‘
T. B. BUTLER.
Nonvalk, Sept. 28th, 1868. “39
Horse-shdclug.
r HE subscriber having just returned from New
York with a new pattern of the GOODENOUGH
nonsn mien—an made of Steel, just the thing for
winter use,—is now pre ared to shoe horses and oxen
In any shape desired. {0 has cnga ed Mr. S. Hull,
who has just returned from the Thir Avenue Horse
R. R. Co.‘s shop, in New York, where he has spent
some time under instrutcion from the most compe-
tent and experienced workmen, and where they use
1500 horses and use the Goodenongh Shoe exclusively.
With so large a number of horses they must under-
stand all the complaints which horses arc subject to
and the Remedies to apply. All owaers of horses will
please call and see the Shoes. .
Owners of horses, give us a call,
We will kindly wait on you all;
And strange to you it may appear,
We will warrant them not to Interfere.
The Shoe is made of the best of steel:
We are the toe. and spare the heel—
Wit knife and rasp we fit the Shoe,
And do not burn as others do.
Could horses talk,I will assure you all 1
They would loudly cry, “give him a call I”
To other hroses as they meet,
They would laugh and say, “look at my feet!"
They snort and prance and away they go
Because they are shod with Goodenough.
WILLIAM H. WILCOX
Union Livery Stables, South Norwalk.
MRS. E. D. MURFEY’S
MAGNETIC LINIMIINT,
The great Pain Cure of the Age,
For the relief of all Rheumatic and Inflammatory
Disease. Never fails to give Speedy Relief in the most
acute suffering, by a few applications. For sale at
Manufacturer’s Price, by the dozen or gross, by
BROWN A: WILCOX, corner of Marshall and Main
Streets, South Norwalk, Conn. 43
Dissolution.
HE co-psrtne’rship heretofore existingr under the
name and firm of HOY'I‘ 8r, RAYMOND, is here-
by dissolved by mutual consent. J. R. Raymond,
alone, is authorized to sign in liquidation. The
business will be conducted as heretofore b
J. R. RA MOND.
South Norwulk, Nov. 7th, 1863. 17 .
Notice
8' 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. IIUBBELL, Sec’y. and Trans.
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. J OHN , Treasurer.
New Canaan, Aug. 8, 1368. 33
Something that Can’t be Beat!
sonwan'rz’s
PATENT HAIR SHAMPOO
ANEW DISCOVERY, by JACOB SCHWARTZ,
of Norwalk, for cleansing the Hair. All impuri-
ties removed, surc. Manufactured and for sale,
wholesale and retail, by the Patentec.
Every bottle warranted.
JUST THE THIN G!
A. LUKACH’S
Wine, Liquor 61. Segar Store,
WATER STREET, NORWALK, CONN.
Sample Room, a la New York, well supplied with
Choice Wines, Liquors, and Premium Lager Beer.
Motto, “Quick Sales and Small Profits."
HAND MIRRORS.
A LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT
Can be found at
'i THE. CORNER DRUG STORE.
II. M. 5; C. S. PROWI'I'T.
CASH
47
WILL BUY
I!
GOODS VERY CHEAP
THE LARGEST ‘
AND CHEAPEST
ASSOBTM ENT
OF'
_ OVERCOATS,
FOR
MEN AND YOUTHS,
CANNOW
BEFOUNDAT
' TURK’S.
Winter suits,
GOOD AND CHEAP.
For instance:
Double and Twist Suits at - $18 00
Good Satinet Suits, 10 00
Superfine Black Suits, - .- 25 00
Silk Velvet Vests, - - ' - 6 50
GIVE ME A CALL '
BEFORE PURCHASING
ELSEWHERE.
CASH! .
WILL BUY .
GOODS
VERY CHEAP I I
FOR THE
TOILET AND NURSERY.
An excellent assortment of articles, comprising Halr
Tooth and Nail Brushes, Combs, Cosmetics, 1 erfum-
cry, Tooth Powders and Soaps, Sozodont. Dcntilinc,
l'omades, llair Oils, flair Dressings, Hair Invigora-
tors, llair Dyes, Pellet Powder.
TOILET SOAPS
in great variety. Powder Pulls and Boxes.
LUBIN’S SOAPS,
FRENCH SOAPS.
For Sale by H. M. A: C. S. I’ROWITI‘.
FOR THE CHILDREN.
A large variety of Toys, Games and Books, for sale by
II. M. .I'. C. S. I’ROWI’I‘T.
The only Incorporated Tea Company in the United State
Heavy Satinct Suits for $8.
is unusually large this Season;
CHEAPEST SATINETS to
s
as; $20; $23; $24; 528; mo; 333; 332:.
which are all wool, best
we guarantee to do goo service.
YOUTH’S DEPARTMENT
will be found a. LARGE AND COMPETE ASSORT-
MENT, manufactured expressly for the trade.
One Word in Regard to Our Prices.
Our connection with a Manufacturing and Wholesale
Establishment, gives as unusual facilities for selling
Clothing at Low Rates.
profits and
GRAND OPENING .
OF
Fall and Winter
CLOTHING.
Comstock Bros,
OF SOUTH NORWALK, are now prepared to oil'cr
to the public an mmcnsc stock of
Ready Made ‘Cltitlling,
manufactured of Goods bought directly from
Manufacturers and lat-ac Commission Houses,
embracing (fit 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 ‘VINTEB \VEAB,
Weororaiuo 50‘; $12 50314 50318 50;
$10 00; $20 50; $22 00; $24 00; $25 on;
27 00.
Dress Suits,
$20; $25; $30; $35.
OUR
Over {'oat Stock
comprising all
grades, from the
the FINEST
IMPORTED BEAVERS,
which we are ofl'ering at the following rates:
5; $7 50; $9 50; 10; $11; $12; $142,$18;
We would call special attention to our
$7.50 OVER COATS,
, and well made, and which
IN OUR
I
Q
In short, we save J obbers’
Give the Benefits to our Customers.
Tod'convincc the public that we mean what we 82v,
we would respectfully invite them to inspect our goods
and Judge for themselves.
We keep constantly on hand a large stock of
Gents? Furnishing Goods
consisting in part of
HOSIER Y,
GLO VES,
‘ COLLARS,
HA NDKEROZHEFS,
SHIRTS,
TIES,
BO W8,
SOARFS, and
- EA TS,
. CAPS,
' TR UNKS,
AND TBA VELLIN G BA GS.
An extensive stock of
Gents’ Underclothing.
Heavy Blue Ilixcd Shirts and Drawers at 37% cents.
. Best Quality
ARMY OVERCOATS AT $3.75.
We would call particular attention to our
Trunk lLeaihr Bar Department,
which will be found to be the largest in town, and
prices as low as the lowest.
Believing the One Price System to he the only cor-
rect principle upon which to transact business, we
have adoptec it, and shall strictly adhere to it, but In
all cases guarantee our goods to Inc—as low M can be
bought in this or New York markets.
- Terms Cash-
Nd CROAKING.
o Plenty of Trade and plenty of Cheap Goods.
We have long led Merchants ln
LOW PRICES,
and will still continue to do so. The reason of this
is, that the
AUCTION ROOM
Is our Headquarters.
‘JOB LOTS
.-
Rceeivcd every week from the '
’ GREAT SALES
in the city. All who have never called at the
Upper End of Main Street,
where the CHEAPEST, and BEST, and GREATEST
ASSORTM ENT of
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods
are kept, will do well to do so. The great success
which we. have had,lcads us‘ to believe that those
who have given us their patronage have thus far been
fully satisfied.
We think it no trouble to show goods, and will stil.
strive to please all that call.
CAMP 8c KYTE,
UPPER END OF MAIN STREET.
A.‘
FALL CAMPAIGN!
O. B. IVES
Is new opening an excellent variety 0‘
Fall 82 Winter Goods.
Particular attention is Invited to a line 0!
BLACK ALAPACAS a. POPLINS,
which willbe sold CHEAP:
A VARIETY OF STYLES OF
DRESS GOODS, g .
PLAINAND CHANGEABLE POPLINS,
MERINOES,
EMPRESS CLOTHS,
LUSTERS,
. REPS,
PLAIDS, .L‘C.
Also a good assortment of
v
CLOTHS,
FLANNELS, '
WOOL BLANKETS,
HOSIEBY,
GLOVES,
. AND DOMESTICS
NEW GOODS
FOR
Fall Tracie of 1868.
We have opened one of the largest and most com-
. piste assortment of .
Fall and Winter Goods, _
ever shown in this vicinity, consisting of
MERINOES, naps, PLAID AND CHANGEABLE
reruns, SHAWLS, BALMORAL sxm'rs,
BLEACHED a UNBLEACHED nusmNs',
PRINTS. FLANNELS, BLANKETS,
MEN'S, LADIES AND CHILDREN’S
UNDERGARMENTS,HOISERY,
a SMALL warms, BOOTS
AND SHOES, in great
variety.
MEN'S RUBBER BOOTS $4.50 PER ram. -
MEM’S AND LADIES’ RUBBER snous very cheap.
g Our Tailoring Department
Is full and complete.
I'
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 2. co.
I AMS, IIAMS, RAMS, of our own smoking, at
’ (ll. 0. KEELER d; I‘l’ROJS
consréori nio'runns.
' Wcslport, Cct._5'.h, 1868.
'loollS 119m
‘Surpuua open-{9 yo continua or Iooa ixox
‘(Iauin "1
any II; 1nd sflum pun 'osiuqo momma poormd sum
4mm mummw use on ‘Anunoo srqz III mean \[ new,“
qseq out .Iopun pouos pm: ‘opuri up: pouicm uzaun
'DNIHIVJHII
'oEu’aIp
-xo In none: 10 ‘Ioaug pun 1310:) p10 10} mild unto
'uonoodsug no 5110“ may
III SJDJIIIOOJHIIBN- Anchor nun sumo qsIn om no go
siloou animus name 01 opera Shula Europe.“ pun
AII'IEIAAI’II' HIV}!
'1on so users emns
out Surapoo: JO ems aq nee soniud am guru as ‘01013
HMO .mo 11; ‘spoofl man out; poinioeynnam loans
pun mos) mo 'zos—or souols snogoord quw no pay
SCINOWVIG
'soano'l Jo
afiucqo quorum smoA can .10} minimum 9; .nud AJOAO
Dun ‘oifo am am Mon Kain tsn'IOVLOIIJs .sruuow
T tSIIIIVZV'I J0} WOSV OIOS TOWN-“m ‘lll 100}
-.m v 'puuq no Knnuqsuoo ‘sassem 9531' pun ‘so on:
«oads [oars pun Ioaug ‘PlOO JO immuossu other as
n suq pun ‘uiom 01 season) Sump pun ‘05:»; out puma
dopun o: Apnra threads 3 I; open: suq an sepazoods
Pinnacles n! oxen suosmd somnomm air; finwoux
'SETOV'fiDEfiS
'emn reaped
JO} Kuaduioo not-om, unoiiomv out (1101} common};
e um ‘sooiid asahoi our in no pun 'JHOIIIIJOSS'B cum
u can max on 110mm .(q siuowafinurm apum seq pun
‘snrromvmmvomumv
.10qu
in) put: mummy 0mm} tuoSV s; quriosqus any,
TEEHOEVM
'aiou Mom
'OOlId Isonox out "w
‘IIO [IU $911003 DOHOIHSUJ DIG 0N
‘sneolo ucenomv put: qouoxa
‘oxnm POT-Ila In“, :Q’AIIS pIIOS
‘liuomor
‘souowaa oum
yo suomtxossu Isoq 011,1;
'nnoEs Airman“ aura:
SflEIEIAA "1
FALL AND WINTER
CLOTHING
10 TO 20 PERCENT.
Less than any other House in the city
Double Breasted Walking Coats and Jackets,
$10, $12, $15, $18, and SM
Superior French Walking Coats, Blue,
Brown and Dahlia Coatings,$10, $12, $15,
and $20.
a
Chinchilla and Esquimaux Beaver, Castor
Beaver, and Melton Overcoats, $10, $13,
$15, $17, $20, $25, and $30.
French, English and American Cassimere
usiness Suits, $10, $15, $18, $20 and $25.
Youths’ and Boys’ Overcoats, $5, $8, $10,
$12 and $15;
Youths’ and Boys’ Suits, $5, $7, $10, $12,
$15 and $18.
Fixed Price marked on each
article.
LARGE smodn:
ELEGANT STYLES!
Prices Lowest in. the City.
WOOD & WARING,
ONE PRICE
.
'h
Clothing Warehouse,
u
98 Bowery, ,
New York.
500 BARRELS CHOICE APPLES just received
at G. 0. KEELER d: BRO’S.
$500 WORTH of NEW MUSIC, just received
at WELLMAN’S.
MOTHERS I!
m .
MOTHERS I
‘ MOTHERS
DON’T FAIL- TO PROCURE
III‘S. WlllSllIW’S Suiting EYI‘llll,
For Children Teething.
This valuable giro oration has been used with
NEVER. FAI IL G SUCCESS IN THOU-
SANDS OF CASES. ‘ _
It not only relieves the CIIIItI from pain, but
invigoratcs the stomach and bowels, con-eels
acidity, and gives tone and energy to the whole
system. It will also instantly relieve
Grlpiug in the Bowen) and Wind Colic.
'Wc believe it the BEST and SUREST REM-
EDY IN THE WORLD. in all cases of DYS-
ENTERY and DIARRIICEA IN CHILDREN,
whether arising from teething: or any other cause.
Full directions for using will accompany each
bottle.
Be sure and call for
“MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTHIN’G SYRUP,"
Having thefac-rz‘nu‘le of “ Cun‘rrs d: PnnKINs,”
on the outside wrapper. All others are hose
imitations.
For Sale.
FEW SHARES 0F NORWALK INSURANCE
COMPANY 4325mm Enquire at Gazette Otlice,
or of ' GEO. R. CO\VLES.
WALL PAPER
AND
WINMW SHADES.
The subscribers invites special attention
4
to their large and entirely new stock of
FALL STYLES.
I]. lli. & {5. '1‘. PRQWITT,
MAIN STREET.
Treatment
110 oz “(maul
F. H. NASH & BRO’S.
ORoOKERY,
eIIIuA a GLASS WARE.
WE have Just received direct from the manufacto-
ry in Europe a largelnvolce 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, 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 in
New ork or Bridgeport would do well to examine
our stock and prices before purchaslng.
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 Jel-
ly Jars (something new .Patcnt Salts, c. A IBl' a
stock of Fruit an 0011 cctlon Jars, Nappies Bow ,
Sugars Creams, Wine and Beer,Glasaes, Pitchers,
Fruit Dishes. Preserves, Butters, Lamps, Globes,
Lanterns, Chimneys. &c., «be.
CHAMBER SETTS,
White and Decorated Stone China, Love and Decora-
ted Tin.
WOOD WARE AND MATS OF ALL KINDS.
Brittanla and Planished Tin Coffee and Tea Pots,
new and beautiful patterns.
Alar e variety of Plain Stamlped, Planlsbod, Bur-
ntshe Tin and Tin'd Sheet on Ware of French,
American and our own make.
IRON HOLLOW ‘VABE,
Plain and Enameled Yankee and Scotch Bowll'
Plain and Enameled Mazlain Kettles, and in IhorI
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
constantly on hand for Sewers and Ccsspools, 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. Stationar and Portable
Cook, Parlor and Oilice Stoves. Hat and Soft Coal
Furnaces, in great variety.
Al: the head of our Manufacturing and Jobb' de‘
pertinent we have a competent horcman, prac loci
and ex erlenced in business, with a full corps of able
and W1 ling workmen ready at short notice to perform
any kind of work in our line with which our custom-
em may favor us.
He ing to merit the patronage of the public. we
shall e constantly on hand to ye attention to those
who desire to examine our stoc .
F. II; NASH a BRO’S,
Corner of Main and West Streets,
South Norwalk Conn.
O
WILCOX’S
Patent Fruit Jar.
The Most Complete Jar Made ,
[to Superior Advantages.
Finer—Its completeness In its arrangements and
combinations as Ii per/cctfruit praserror.
SnooND—It is provided with a divided Ring. which
is easily attached to or detached from the Neck of the
Jar. and secured by a Bail.
Tomb—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.
Founm—It is cdnstructed with a Glass Cover, which
sets 0ch 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
coders its superiority such as to bring it into immo-
iatc and general use with the public.
Full diroctions for cooking with each Jar.
For sale by the Case or Dozen.
C. F'- SEE-DECK,
Agent for Norwalk and vicinity,
4 Phoenix Block,
NORWALK, CONN ,
run It DICKlBlllll
Are daily receiving at their
BAZAAR,
scum Nonwaux,
Large additions to their stock of
Fall and “inter Dry Goods,
Consisting In part of
FRENCH AND IRISH POPLINs,
FRENCH SERGE,
' WORSTED PLAID,
MERINOS,
EMPRESS CLOTHS,
ALEXANDRIA POPLINS, co.,
BROCHA AND PAISLEY'SHAWLB,
LADIES & MISSES WOOLEN SHAWLS,
BREAKFAST CAPES, so,
COTTON, MERINO, AND WOOLEN 3051337.
A fine assortment of.
CLOTHS,
' CASBIMERES,
CHINCHILLA CLOAKINGB,
VELVETEENS, &C.
Cloak ti; Dressmaking Department.
Having secured the sonic» of a first-clue Cloak
and Dressmaker we are prepared to exuutecll orders
we may be favored with, in the beat manner and the
latest styles. CLOAKS AND DRESSES OUT AND
FITTED.
Grocery, Crockery A: Home I'll!-
nlohlnc Department.
In this department can be found the largest stock of
Choice Family Groceries
ever offered in this market.
CROCKERY,
GLASS AND WOODEN WARE,
TABLE & POCKET CUTLERY
01' every style and variety which we are selling at the
LOWEST POSSIBLE RATES.
Be sure to call and examine our stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
KNAPP & DICKBBIAN.
0
October Slat, 1808.
Don’t Fail, to Read This I‘
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 hand: ”50:
Sheet Music,
Music Books,
and Musical Instructors,
If not on hand they can be obtained It thou notice.
All styles of
Trunks, Traveling Bags ch Satchels,
Which will be sold as cheap no they can befonnd icy-
whcre. '
PORTABLE WRITING nuns,
AND PonTroLroc,
of the Belt Quality.
PORTMONIES & MONEY BAGS,
of all prices. and as cheap as they can be hand else-
where.
smmmsoopm GLASSES .2 VIEW,
OPERA, MAGNIFYING AND spr
GLASSES, PHOTOGAPHIG .41.-
BUMS, AND c.1121) PIO-
TUBES, PLA rave AND
VISITING CARDS,
CHESSMEN. o
C’HEQUEBS,
DOMNons,
BA OKGAMMONJI 012mm GEBOABDS
Games a Puzzels in Variety.
GOLD AND STEEL PENS GOLD AND
SILVER PENCILS, INDELIBLE
PENS AND PENCILS, POCKET
KNIVES, RAZORS, co., co.
corms AND BRUSHES,
PICTURES a: PIC-
TURE FRAMES.
Pictures Framed to Order
IN OVAL 0R SgUARE,
R08 WOOD.
BLACK WALNUT
AND GILT.
Flowers, Shells, and Masses Fro-ed
In any style of Frame,
SEWING MACHINES.
IETNA GROVER A; IIAKER'S WHEELER I
wnso’N's, BARTRAM a: FANTON'! Wiwox
. a cums, and the celebrated AMERICAN BUTTON
HOLE anti OVERSEAMING MACHINE. Thin My
chine does every variety of sewingymd takes the
same kind of a stitch as the Wheeler Wilson. Any
one wishing to get a good Machine, will do well to.
give us a call.
BOOKS AND MUSIC 4'] all kinda Round 99. 0011";
so MAIN uncut,
Q
SIGN OF THE GOLDEN HARP AND PEN.
Norwalk Chronicler