stir.
T uesday, October 19 1 869.
ITEMS.
firewall: Q5212
FAIRFIELD COUNTY
DARIEN.
The pulpit. of thc Congregational Church
' was very ably filled on Sunday, by Rev. Mr.
Burleigh, Agent of the Connecticut Temper-
ance Union. W'e congratulate the Union on
having so able an agent in the field, and
think if such sermons as we listened to in
the morning, couldbe heard in the pulpits
of our land much oftener than they are,a
public sentiment would be created which
would put to flight the shameful lethargy
and cowardice of the-people on the subject.
or, what is still worse, the connivance of the
community to intemperaiice. Let the pul-
pits of our land lift up their voices against
the crying evil. Mr. B more than satisfied
the expectations of his hearers in the after-
noon in a very able and eloquently deliver-
ed sermon on the nature and character of
God, as represented by the Son. M
WESTPORT.
So much has been said lately in the news-
papers, and by persons in this town, rela-
tive to horse whipping, family quarrels, di-
vorccs, adultery, back-biting, and other kin-
.drcd matters, that the narrative of them has
actually become nauseous~ and a stench in
the noses of people. We earnestly hope,
therefore, that the example 2 of silence . on
these subjects which we this day put forth,
will be imitated by all decent local journals
until such time as the courts, before which
the afi‘airs referred to will be brought, shall
iliave proclaimed decisions.
Since the results of last Tuesdays elec-
tions were announced, it has been interest-
, ing to note the great number of sokmn couns
tenances seen among the Democratic ele-
ments of this and neighboring localities.
Two things, we’ fancy, have tendedto pro-
duce this effect. One, a determination on
the part of the people to sustain the present
administration, and the other, a positive cer-
tainty looming up in the future, of an une-
quivocal ratification of a certain amendment
to the constitution.
Owing to a severe rain storm on Wednes-
day last, 1 “ Bake" at Green’s Farms did
inot take place until the following day, when
:a respectable array of persons assembled to
do honor to the great and favorite bivalve.
The baking was in every way conducted on
scientific principles, and had more time been
allowed the “ Catcrer,”'would have resulted
in sat isfaefion to all. As it was, the oysters
were superb, {the corn delicious, and a treat
at this late season, the clams Splendid, and
would have drawn cncomiums from the Fat
Men themselves. But the fish and sweet po-
Jatoes were a “ lcetle too rare done,” and
we.“ down hard. These, however, are side
5.3m! or dishes, if you please, and have noth-
ing to do with the main question. 01am
must decjde that, and of them there was
abundance, and cooked to perfection. By
reason of the unfortunate change in date, a
smaller number “ sat down to meat” than
was expected. Notwithstanding this, the
ladies and gentlemen managing the concern
tavere untiring in their efforts to please, and
aha utmost good humor prevailed through-
.oua. We regret to say that the expenses
\were in excess of the receipts, rendering it
necessary to pass a large amount to profit
and loss account, or to be cancelled at the
ne.‘ unusual bake, which we hope may be in
t, 1187...
Through the
Benton, M. D.,'
slab has been erei.
etery, to the memory
inatrumcntality of Geo. B.
a fine, substantial marble
‘ted in Christ Church Cem-
~ of David Burt. if. 1)..
who died in March last: The ”me Sign!
neaf the monument to Dan‘:4 8' Bumbl- D"
and is a fitting tribute to him who 1'3““ be.
neatli.
At the Redding Ridge Railroad meeting
on Thursday last, Win. D. Bishop made an
address, in ‘the course of which he endeavor-
ed to show the advantages the Saugatuck
Valley Road would possess. Geographical-
ly, he thought the line would meet with few-
er obstructions than most roads, and there-
fore could be built cheaply. He illustrated
the utility of such a road; demonstrated its
necessity, and proved that ultimately it
would be a paying road. Statistics were
cited, to show that nearly every railroad in
I N cw England had, within the past ten years,»
«either doubled, treblcd or qfiidruplcd in val-
me, or in receipts. He spoke of the Danbu-
iry & N orwalk road, the incoiio of which in
1858 was but $48,000, had increased to $120,-
000 in 1868, and numerous other instances.
It is believed that subscriptiors sufficient to
warrant the early organization of a compa-
ny will be obtained. The Southport Band
was present, dispensing _fine music, and
.much enthusiasm was shown. _ ‘ .
The 25th anniversary of the marriage of
Ella. and Mrs. Geo. S. Adams, was duly cele-
Fbrataed at their residence on Friday evening
llast, and was made the occasion for a “ Sil- '
wer Wedding,” in the true sense of the term.
At the hour appointed for guests to assem-
ble, an old fashioned rain storm set in, cans-
ing 3' large number of friends to absent them-
selves. Notwithstanding the cheerless c‘on-
dition of ml‘girs without, “much good cheer”
prevailed with?“ and a happy time ensued.
May the happy Mfr live to celebrate their
“Golden Wedding.”
The report, current during 135‘ week, that
Judge Phelps had uncondi‘lio’nauy dissolved,
the embarrassing SaugatucR,Bl'id_8° injunc~
lion, caused pleasure to son‘le people, and
tribulation in the minds of oth'fl‘s- For its
truth we cannot vouch, but 7922030 that the
Town Committee have not been called 01!
yet to manifest their acceptance of the ,struc-
ture,’ or the Selectmen to issue their older
for the $21,000.
Mr. Kelso, who lately purchased of a man
by the name of-Nash, 26 acres of land near
the residence of Noah Bradley, Esq, is
about to commence the erection of a magni-
ficent country residence. The foundations
are preparing.
“ Pam. Mansion."
Westport, Ct., Oct. ,18 1869.
SAUGATUCK.
Our friends at Saugatuck may congratu— 2'
late themselves upon the completion of their '
new Bridge, and a most creditable and sub- '
stantial structure it is, too. There has been
much strenuous opposition in the town to
the expenditure, but we are confident the
wiser portion of that community will per-
ceive that the increase in the value of real
estate in co sequence of this enterprise, will
be more than double the interest on its cost.
It was built by a Springfield firm and is cer-
tainly creditable to them. The Messrs.
Wheelers have been especially ' active in
securing its construction and when present
feeling dies away all will concede a'debt of
gratitude due them and all Others who help-
\ed to push the good work forward. A New
road is to connect it with compo street and
their ought to be an air line road opened to
Norwnlk Green.
The annual Oyster Supper of the Sangu-
tuck M. E. Society is to be held at the Rub-
ber Works on Wednesday and Thursday
evenings. All attending may be sure of a
warm welcome and plenty of good oysters,
-etc.
On Thursday last, in two and one7half
'ho’urs, Messrs. N. W. Bradley and J. L
'Bogart caught 208 Striped Bass, with hook
:and line, averaging nearly one pound each.
'Thcy have caught650 since Sept. lst.
thEnN's Farms—The Church and Soci-
ety of Greens" Farms indulged in a monster
Clam Bake, near the shore below their
Church, on Thursday last. The mammoth
tent of the Agricultural Society was spread,
and although the day was raw and chilly
there was quite a large attendance of people
who had a most enjoyable time.
REDDING.
There was a large and enthusiastic meet-
ing held at Sanfords on Wednesday last, in
the interest of the Saugatuck Valley Rail-
road. Wm. D. Bishop,President of the New
Haven road addressed the‘ meeting. We
sincerely trust this long needed enterprise
may soon be an assured success.
NEW CANAAN.
The rumor that Miss Maria Brainard, as-
sisted by other superior vocalists, willshort-
ly give a grand Soiree Musicale in New Ca-
naan for the benefit of St. Mark’s church, is
not without foundation. When she will ap-
pear is not yet positively ascertained. We
hope to be able to inform our readers at an
e My day. In the mean time we shall be on
the tiptoe of expectation to hear.
NEWTOWN.
The new St. J olin's Chapel, at Sandy
Hook, was consecrated by Bishop Williams
on Tuesday last. Rev. Dr. Marble, of New-
town, Rev. Dr. Beardsley, of New Haven,
Rev. C. T. Woodrufi‘ of South Norwalk, Rev.
J. W. Hoffman of Bedding Ridge, and Revs.
Husband, Coley, Acly, Stimson, Eddy, and
Pattison were present, and took part in the
serv1ces.
STAMFORD.
An effort is being made to or anize a
skating club for the winter and the yceum
is to be revived.
pure quality, on his farm.
A course of lectures is announced for the
winter. The lecturers are to be as follows:
J. B. Gough, Rev. Dr. Tiffany, Kate Field,
Rev. E. H. Chapin, Richard O’Gorman and
Geo. Wm. Curtis. '
The recent horse fair at Woodsidc Park
was not very successful.
The new Sabbath school building connect-
ed with St. John’s Episcopal church, is up
idly approaching completion. It is a taste-
ful and solid-looking ranite structure.
A passenger from ew York to Milford
Conn., on the morning train, Tuesday, got
off at Stamford, and attempted to get on the
train a sin after it was in motion. He was
violent y thrown to the ground, and his
face and forehead were severely cut and
bruised.
Here are some of the recent real estate
transfers:
Solomon Lockwood, of New Canaan, sold
to Daniel McGuire, twenty acres ofland for
$2,000.
Simon Reidt sold to John Repke, a house
and lot on Cottage St., for $3,000.
Julius A Candee sold to Chas. P. Burdett,
a lot of land on Strawberry Hill, for $8751...
Isaac Selleck sold to Cornelia Whitford
of New York, and Mary B. Langdon, of
Elizabeth, N. J ., seven acres of land, in West
Stamford. for $1,200 an acre.
Seth W. Scofield to David Robbins, three
acres of land for $5,000.
Harvey Hoyt sold to Nelson Strang, two
parcels of land (buildings on one, and tan
:grggo in the other) in West Stamford, for
W. J. Sloan sold to David Robbins, a
house and lot on Elm St., for $18,000.
port 22 acres of land, a portion of which is
in the town of New Canaan, for $1,000.
‘ —Advocote.
DANBURY.
The D. d: N. R.~R. Co.,is'fi1ling. up their
land next to the river, with a view of fright-
ening off the rebellious waters of that stream,
The Boston, Hartford & Eric R. R. Co-,
have finally located the depot on White st.,
in rear of the residence of Mr. Joseph Bell.
a location perfectly adapted to the business
wants of the community.
The membership of the Univenalist
church was increased fourteen on Sunday
the 10th.
A building for the animals of Bailey’s cir-
cus is to be put up on Turner street.
Rev. D. A. Easton entered upon his labors
with the people of the 2d Congregational
church Sunday, 10th inst.
The venerable Joel Taylor add wife cele-
brate the fiftieth anniverscry of their mar-
riage with a golden wedding at their resi-
dence in Great Plain,Tuesday 19th gift-
—— mes.
The receipts of the late town fair were
about $2,350. No. of entries, 938.
The Danbury Natibnal Bank has had a
new vault door put in, weighing over
3000 lbs—Jojormfon.
Mr. Edwin Benedict drowned himself in
Taunton Pond, last week. He was missing
two days before his body was found. About
a year ago he was struck with paralysis and
0acid not speak. Not getting any better it
plotted that he become discouraged and
is sub -- , . . . .
committeagm deed while in a morbid state
of mind. ,,
— ‘Q
BRIDGEPOI. 1"
~ :1 the
The Sloop Emerald was Ca. “8h: ipi 'lit,
storm_ofi‘ Point-no-Point, Thursda, ‘51s-
and disabled. She was towed into BL. ,
port harbor. -
.Co. E, 8th Regt. C. N. G., Captain Good-
wm, Will turn out for target practice on
Monday November lst, and will give a
soiree at Staples Hall on the evening of the
same (lax. , _
Mrs. nu Eliza McCarthy was found
drowned in the harbor, Wednesday a. m.
Verdict—intoxication.—Sfandard.
a: .
Wanna—A few reliable energetic men
to act as mums, either. local or special, for
the EQUITABLE LIFE Assonancn Socnzrv
of the United States. To good men, a very
liberal compensation will be allowed.
The “EQUITABLE” now stands in the very
front rank of American Companies, no other
Life Assurance Company in the old or new
world having ever achieved such complete
success within a similar period ofytimc.
This Society offers extraordinary induce~
ments to its members, and with-a Cash Cap-
ital of TwnLvn MILLIONS on DOLLARS,
affords the most ample security.
Address CHARLES R. WELLS,
4t42 Gem-rat Agent.
.<.>.
[13‘ What a quantity of Jockeys they
soon be sold for they are so very cheap. ,
.v—‘—- ‘
Wednesday evening, in the village of Hun-
tin ton, Long Island, the store of James
0a {icy was broken into by thieves and the
safe blown open and robbed of $500. The
theives were discovered by Mr. Oakley, who
made a courageous remonstrance with them,
but they being three to one and armed with
clubs, gave him an unmcrcifulbeating, prob-
then set fire to the store, dwelling house,
and barns, and all with their contents were
were consumed. The loss on the store and
stock will amount to about $8,000, on the
dwelling and contents $7,000, and on the
barns and contents $1,500. The family
had a narrow escape. Mr. Oakley is at pres-
ent in a critical condition. The theives cs-
caped with the aid of a horse and wagon
which they had in readiness.
' p-—————.-4.p—.-—-—
—On the first of November the New
York Central and Hudson River Railroads
are to be consolidated and run, under one
management.
—The Norwich Bulletin nominates the
Hon LAFAYETTE S. Fosrnn, of Connecticut,
for Judge of the new Circut Court soon to
be created in the district which comprises
New York and Connecticut.
—Two South Carolina black women re-
cently had a match for $5 in cotton picking.
One picked 400 pounds inone day, the other
«we: .
—A “quiet inoffensive person” in Decatur,
Ala, killed thirteen out of aparty of sixteen
desparadoes who attacked; him the other
night.
—A Western writer says if as much at-
tention was paid to improving corn as to
grapes, one hundred million bushels might
be added to the annual crop. -_
Mafia——
[53‘ Another lot of those Cheap Brocade
Silks, at $1.50 per yard, at Scofield & Bar-
num’s.
O
The Secret of Beauty lies in the use of Ba.
gun’s Magnolia Balm for the Complexion.
Roughness, Redness, Blotches, Sunburn, Freckles
and Tan disappear where it is applied. and a beauti-
fuli'Complexlon of pure, satin-like texture is obtained.
The plainest features are made to glow with Health-
ful Bloom and Youthful Beauty.
Remember, Ilagan’s Magnolia Balm is the thing
that produces these effects, and any Lady can secure
it for 75 cents at. any of our stores.
'41:: preserve and dress the Hair use Lyon’s Kathairon.
-————.—c.p—.——'——-‘—-
What Every Per-on Need-
S something for habitual Costlveness; “ I would
advrse all those who are troubled wlth Dyspepsia,
Costivcness. Piles, Billlousness, Headache. or any
form of Indigestion, to useDR. HARRISON’S PER-
181 Am )0 LOZENGES."—ELISHA HUNTINGTON
M. D.,' Ex-Lieut.-Gov. of Massachusetts. For sale at
N o.‘ l lremont Temple, Boston, by E. A. HARRISON
A: (.O., Proprietors II. M. &. C. S. PROWIT’I‘, and
all Druggists. Mailed few cents. 2m35
«G
E VER Y DESCRIPTION OF
J OB PRINTING,
at the
Gazette Jab Printing Office,
John B. Knapp has discovered Felspar, cf
Win. Davenport sold to Hanfosd Daven- _
l
have got at Camp & Kyte’s, but they will
ably one that will result fatally. They ~
m. N. n. o. nown,
OFFICE 42 EAST 20th STREET,
Between Broadway and Fourth Avenue,
NEW YORK.
Devotcs special attention to Catai-rh, diseases of the
Threat, Lungs and Ear. Offensive odors from the
Breath entirely removed. Discharges from the Ear
cured. Hours 10 run. to 3 pain, daily except Wednes-
days, on which day no patients are received. Charges
for treatment from 815 to 860 per course.
Can Cathrrh be Cured!
[From the Daily Sun.)
. The case of Mr. Charles H. F tchett, of West Point,
settles this question beyond any doubt, as he has DCI n
a sufferer from Catarrli for many years, until at last
his throat became so efi‘ected as to render swallowlrg
any hard substance a matter of im osslblllty. all, the
nourishment he took being in II (is. He gradually
became a skeleton, and was to a lap earances dying.
The most eminent physicians. both omapathlc and
Allopathlc, had been consulted in his case, but under
the treatment of each he grew worse,and one by one,
they ave him up. At last his friends heard of the
remaifirable success of Dr. Rowe in this speciality,
consulted this celebrated cutleman, under whose
skillful treatment Mr. Fltc ett was entirely cured,
much to the astonishment of his friends and those
who unsuccessfully treated him. For the verification
of this statement any one can apply to Mr. William
A. Miller, No. 357 West Nineteenth Street, near Ninth
Avenue, who is his brother-ln-law.
[From Mrs. Lewis J. Curtis.)
‘ Noswaur, Court.
a East 20th Street, New York City:-
Dius Sie—I’t gives me at leasure to write you of
the benefit I have recs ved run your judicious and
successful treatment of Catarrh, from which I have
suffered so much. That which I called a “severecold
in the head" had increased its severity, year' by
year, until the autumn 1 first called on you. At that
time I was convinced that a longer neglect must in-
evitably lead to the dlsease of in lungs as my throat
was already affected considerq ly and severely, and
my physical strength generally Impaired. I had no
knowledge of you beyond a treatise of yours whlch I
had read, and I may add, that the prejudice natural
to one strictly educated to the views of the “regular
racticc," did not aid mo in seeking one of whom I
'new [0 little. But I was unable to find any help
throuvli the ordinar treatment of Catarrh and there-
fore, I followed my uclination and want to you.
was satisfied after ‘your a plication of your remedies,
that if a cure eoul be e eeted, your mthod could be
do it. I have carefully followed your directions and
though from its long standing and severity of my case
my recovery has been slow, I am happ to say it has
been sure, and I can not but wish for a l who'are suf-
fering from this disease, a prompt and speedy relief
by your pure, sensible and certain help.
Yours, Respectfully, hiss. L. J. Cum-is.
A Case of Catarrh Cured.
Poucnxnrsin, N. Y.. Oct. 30, 1863.
For a very long time I had sufi'erod from Catarrli,
which, very slightly at first, but afterward more rap-
idly increased in severity, until or throat was so af-
fected that lt was with great di cult that I could
swallow even soft food. My general ealth became
so seriously im aired that 1 was u , and that was all,
I with many 0 m friends, believin that my death
was a mere quest on of time. A 1 the treatment
that I tried (which was everything and every one that
I heard of) either dldmo no end or made me worse.
In this condition I heard of r. Rowe of New York,
and last. no time in consulting him, but I must as ,
with little confidence, havin tried so often before
vain. The result, however, as been that Ihave been
entirely and permanently cured. It being over three
years since I was under his treatment during which
time no sin le disa eeablc 3 tom has returned.
8 5" (ii'i'gneu w. ALLEN.
Du. Rows
.__.—-
What is Catarrh?
[As described by Dr. Rowe.)
In its first stages Catarrh resembles a severe cold,
so much so that mauyima inc that they are suffering
from a constant cold. T e general feeling is some-
times that of uneasiness, heat and stiffness of the
nostrils, which are often closed on one or both sides;
a dischar e born the head of white, green, yellow, or
green on yellow, and at times tinged with blood,
which falls into the throat. and has to be hawked up,
producln a constant desireto swallow and clear the
throat; ull, heavy pain over the forehead and be.
tween the shoulders, top of the head hot, falling out
of the hair, fullness of the temples, dizziness. sore
throat, offensive breath impaired memory, defective
smell, sometimes entirely lost, bad taste in the morn-
ing, coated ton_ e, nervousness, consti ation of the
bowels dimcu ty of breathing, pain n the lungs,
noises in the ears, drowsiness.
These are the principal symptoms of Catarrh.
Some have all and others part of them. When the
throat becomes afi'ectcd it should not: be neglected any
longer, as it is on its way to the lungs. Dr. Rowe's
treatment thoroughly eradicates it.
From New York Daily Times. I
A daughter of Mr. Benjamin F. Arcularlus. who
resides in Portland Avenue, sixth door from Fulton
Avenue, Brooklyn, has been cured of catarrb by Dr.
Rowe, of No. Al East 20th Street, this city, after all
_ others had failed.
Deafness and Discharge of the Ear
cared.
A son of Mr. J. P. Cake, of Port. Re ubllc. Atlantic
00.. New Jersey. who has been deaf or sixteen years
with discharges from the ear and catarrh, caused by
scarlet fever, has been entirely restored to his health
by Dr. Rowe. The case is an extraordinary one inas-
much as the youn man was fourteen months old
when attacked wit scarlet fever, and before com-
mencing to use Dr. Rowe’s remedies was as deaf as
not to be able to hear, unless spoken to in averylond
tone of voice.” Lattcrly the catarrh had affected his
head so as to prevent him from studying. Now he
can hear as well as Ml; one, and has commenced his
studies agaiu.-—New ork Daily Tribune.
At the
A PACIFIC RAILWAY |
Gold Loan
$6,500,000.
‘~ announce that we have accepted
We beg leave to
the agency of the
t
For the sale of.lts
Kansas Pacific Paii'fill Gillian, .
CLOTHING!
ELUTHING.
--4.~
Fall to Winter Trade
0131869 and. 1870.‘
OomstookBIOS.
are now ready wlth an immense stock of
CLOTHING
manufactured expressly for the
Fall and Winter 'l'rade
which they offer at
REMARKABLY LOW FIGURES.
Our connection with an extensive manufacturing
and jobblug firm enables us to save thousual jobbers
protlt,and again we would impress upon the minds of
the public the decided advantages which this gives us
over other dealers.
Our motto is and always has been
Small Profits and Quick Sales.
and we guarantee in all cases the priceof every arti-
cle sold from our establishment to be as
Lore as can be bought in any market.
HEAVY SATINET SUITS, $9.25
10, 11 an (112,
ALL WOOL BUSINESS SUITS,
$12, 14, 16, 18, 19, 20, 23 and 25
DRESS SUITS, $20. 25, 3O, 35
and 40.
YOUTH’S SUITS, all grades, styleS
and prices.
CHILDREN’S SUITS, all grades-
styles and prices.
Seven Per Cent“
Tnirty Year Gold Loan, free from tax
This Loan amounts to $6,500,000.
FIRST MORTGAGE, LAND-GRANT AND SINK
ING FUND BONDS,
the extension of the Railway from near
Sheridan in Kansas to Denver, Colorado, a distance
of Rim-miles of which 19 miles are completed, and the
rest is under construction. It is also a Mortgage 1:]?-
on the Road, the Rolling Stock and Franchise of t is
first-class Railway. besides now running through the
State of Kansas, and in
Successful operation for 437 Miles
and earning already
a and existing obliga-
Secured upon
west. of the Missouri River,
enough to meet all its expense
tlons, besides
Morc'than the Interest upon this new
Loan.
' In addition to this the Bonds are also secured by a
first mortgage of the
GOVERNMENT LAND-GRANT OF
THREE MILLION ACRES,
extending in alternate sections on either side of the
track, from the 394th mile out: in Kansas to Denver.
' The proceeds of the sale 0 these lands are to be in-
vested by the Trustees in the 7 per cent. Bonds them-
selves up to 120 or in U. S. Bonds, as a
Sinking Fund for the Redemption of
' the Bonds.
The lauds embraces some of the finest portions of
the magnificent Territory of Colorado, including a
coal tie] and pinery. The Company also holds as an
asset another tract of
THREEHILLION OF ACRES IN THE STA TE OF
KANSAS,
and although not pledged as a security for this Loan,
their possession-a do largely to the Company's wealth
and credit. We estimate the
Value ofthe Company’s property,
covered by this mortgage, at
993,000,000 net, while the
loan is merely $6,500,000.
The Bonds have
THIRTY YEARS TO RUN,
iron. May 1, 1869, and will pay
SEVEN PER CENT. INTEREST IN GOLD, ' .
semi-annually, on May 1, and Nov. 1, and are
Free from Government Tuxnlou,
the Company paying the tax
The PRINCIPAL of the Loan is made Parana:
‘ln GOLD, in the City of New York‘but each coupon
will be
PA YAIILE in FRANKFORT, LONDON or N. YORK
at option of the holder, without notice, ,the follow-
U‘;IIIOIIB di N Y k 335 (g ld) blialf
u on n . or . o eac ear.
“ ' “ London, ’ 5s. 10 “ ’i‘
" " Fraukfoi- B‘ftlr. 30 krtz., “
'l‘lie Agents of the Loan, fore accepting the trust;
had the condition of the road, and the country through.
whsch it runs. carefully examined. They are happy
to give the Loan an emphatic endorsement as a .
First-Class Investment.
in every respect perfectly sure, and in some essential
even ,
The Bonds will be sold for the present at
Currency,
the Agents reserving the right to advance the rate.
The attention of investors is invited to these well-
aecured bonds, which we recommend as one of the
most. rotltable investments in the market.
at their market value. without commissions.
Better than Cove-meat Securities. .
96, and accrued Interest, both in 1
Gel and Government Securities taken in payment
CUR“
ovaaOOiT STOOK
this season is one of tha most extensive over offered
in this market, embracing all goods from the cheapest
Sstinet to the finest imported beavers.. Those in
want of Overcoats will do well to inspect our assert»
mcnt gfid prices before purchasing. -
IN OUR
Furnishing Goods Department
we are continually offering"y bargains.
Men's Underwear and Knit Goods \fe buy
by the case, direct from cg’umissit‘n
' merchants, and sell close.
HEAVY BLUE MIXED SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS, 37% cents.
ED KNIT JACKETS, best
HEAVY {LIN
‘ quality, $1.75.
;' Csnstantly ofihand a large and complete assort-
ment of
HOSIERY, GLOVES, COLLABS, 'IIAND-
KEROHIEFS, SHIRTS, _ TIE ,
BO WS, HA TS AND GAPS.
We would call particular- attention to our
Trunk (it LeathOrBag Delft,
which will be found to be the largest in town, and
prices as low as the lowest.
deviation in prices. ,
“Terms Cash-
‘Comstock Bros,
Phampblets, with maps giving full information,
sent on application.
DABNEY MORGAN A: (20.9 .
o. 63 Exchange Place, N. Y.
M. K. JESSUP do CO.
Gazette Building. '
smsi No. 12 Pine Street, N.’v.
Dibbl e’s Block, 'Quintard’s Block,
SOUTH. NORWALK NORWALK BRIDGE.
Vuvw'mm
' lmhroadwayiN- ' '
All goods marked in plain figures and no
‘anmoo'rn noel; Ion.
_ ed‘are. now ready to an ,1; om"
‘ for Ice, cit ,er inlaiga or‘small entities width
which they may be favored. Thank lforpasi panc-
nagc they will endeavor to serve customers as prompts
ly and ascheap as possible. R. ELLS & SON
MISS M. II./Sm'rH,
Teacher otSlnglng and the Plano Forte
INGING taught accordipg to Bassini’s most ap-
provedmethod. Particular attention given to
the Development andCultivationoi the voice. The
course of instruction will be speciallyad apted to cm,
u‘n ingif desired. Address Box 31 . 0., South Nor-
wa , or call at the residence of the REV. C. T.
WOODRUFI“. th
(ALEX. S. GIBSON,
(Organist of th; First Congregational Church.)
TEACHER OF MUSIC,
Plano-Forte, organ and Composition.
Box 319 P. 0. Norwalk, Conn.
O ders left at A. Selleck's Bookstore or at Whitney
ck B'Cckwith’s Photographic Gallery, will be promptly
attended to. ' 27
, ml: undersl
NOTICE.
Miss Freda. Black
0 LD cs ectfully inform the public of Norwalk
Irind Jiciiiity that she will locate here as
TEACIIER OF MUSIC.
For further particulars please call at No. 1 L
ock-
wood’s Building. 30ft"
INSTRUCTION IN
on. PAINTING, DRAWING,
AND
MUSIC, Vocal and Instrumental.
nv iiiss M. BARNES.
Studio removed to E. P. “food’s Block, \anl
Street, Nor-walk, Ct,
DRESS MAKING. __
RS. CBOSMON would inform the ladies of
D1 this vicinity that she has re-opcncd her rooms
ovci-chiii &Plant’s Fancy Store, and is now pre-
pared to execute all kinds of
Fashionable Dressmuking,
in the latest styles at reasonable prices.
ONE APPRENTICE WANTED to learn the busi-
3s
1'.
boss.
FLUTING made to ordc
Attention Ladies.
Ill. SLAUSON has now on hand avery choice
M selection of "0065 in the shape of Ribbons
Feathers Flowers. irds, Velvcta. Satins, Ronni
Hats, and in fact. every thing in the,
MILIIINEBY LINE.
AllthCSe about'to purchase their Fall_ 11m win do
well to call before making their selections elsewhere.
Remember the place, one door above Prowitt’s new
block. 3mm)
IANOS T0 RENT.—Two ood Pianos to rent;
one of them but little use Enquire of
WHITNEY do BECKWITII. Photo rapliers.
4t'41 orwalk, Ct.
LADIES": LADIES!
Mrs. Betts
Is now offering to the Public, :1 large and- wcll select-
ed assortment of
MILLINERY GOODS,
Consisting of
ROUND HATS, VELVETS, SATINS, RIBBONS,
LA CES, FEATHERS, BIRDS, FLOWERS,
and everything in the line of Millincry.
OLD LADIES' DRESS CAPS, READY MADE
BONNETS, constantly on hand and made to order.
Thanking you for past favors She would solicita
share of your patronage.
MILLINERY
Dressmaking
ESTABLISHMENT,
HE SUBSCRIBERS WILL OPEN A
Mlllluery and Dressmuklug Estab-
lishment, on
MONDAY, SERT. 27th, 1809,
with a full assortment of
HATS, BONNETS,
VELVETS, RIBBONS, FEATHERS
SATINS,’LACES, &c'. Also,
DRESS TRIMMINGS
of every description. ,
Work donan the best manner and
warranted to please.
ELY’S BLOCK. MAIN STREET, in the store former-
ly occupied by D. Dayton, Tailor.
D. DAYTON a: CO.
D, DAYTON. MRS. E. B. MILLER.
South Norwalk, Sept. 20th, 1869.
MILLINERY tit” DRESSMAKING.
MRS. S. E. HOTCIIRISS
HAVING REMOVED from her old stand to the
First Brick Block south-east of the railroad
track, nearly opposite the News Depot, South Nor-
walk has received a new and fine assortment of
SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY GOODS, to‘
which she would invite the attention of the public.
DRESSMAKING donein tlielatcststyles. Thanking
her customers for their former patronage she would
respectfully invite them to cpll at her new stand. tflti
Plants for Sale.
THE subscribers offers for sale in quantities to suit
purchasers, Wilson’s, Jucunda, Russell’s Tri-
omplie dc Gaiid Strawberry Plants; Clark and Phila-
p‘tlal hia Raspberry Plants; Kittctinny and Early
liz'sou. Blackberries; Currants. White Grape, La
Verscillcs and Cherry; Extra plants one and two
years old, by ‘. . & II. B. WAKEMAN,
37tf Greens Farms, (Westport P. 0.)
Hides from‘9 1-2 to 10 Cts. per 1b.
E are paying butchers, and have been for the
ast year, 9% cents, (if extra nice 10 cents). We
cartt em any distance within ten miles. When the
price varies from the above we will lve notice in the
Gazette. . S. TRO BRIDGE,
Sept. 16, 1869.
New Canaan, Conn.
Foi- sine Cheap.
Secondhand Windows and Blinds in complete
2 order; 30 lights 9x13 lass. For further par-
ticulars apply to A. AMBLE at the Norwalk Bap-
tist Churc .
HE SLOOP “ENOLA” leaves New llavcu every
Saturday. Parties having freight for Norwalk
and vicinity bv leaving their orders with J. .b E.
SMITH, Five Mile River. or E. TIIOMAS &: 00., Fair
Haven, will be attended to. W41
PARTMEN’I'S TO LET, furnished or unfurnishel
A pl at MRS.S JUNES’, first house, right .
hand s dc Wan Zandt Avenue, Down Town, close
by the New Bridge. 40tf
Cloak and Dress Making
' AT
Mrs. SLAUSON’S
WNEW STYLES NOW READYm
DEANS OINTMENT.
SURE CUBE for Frosted Feet. Burns. Car.
bangles, Felons, Chapped Hands, Barbers Itch,
Barns, ULCERS, CUTS, OLD Scans,
. ll .a s of Iiitlamation For sale Wholesale
iii Iiemhify ANDREW salaries. Ponvalk. 0t.
. , DEAN, Manufacturer and Proprietor.
Wlf M
330 Third Manila. New Port:
OB’S GIG; nearly new for sale cheap.
Dom Enqulre or guns, T. LEONA]
Price 825.
36“
PHIL]
For Sale or Exchange for New
York City Property.
s did lar e double new House just finished
As Siei'dorth orwnlk,fiatlfuilyi’stmatedlgi’imé
ce comma mg .a p c uresq
'fiig :1 igniting; of 11.18 town. ou_a lot about 850 feet
“15,, ‘. and about £50 fpot deep, within a few minutes
‘ o contempt: dNevsi Yol'lkEI B33-
Danbu orwa in re
ton Bras [$525 Horse Railriyosd, the. Sn d House iii
a home ‘10? a ' miner Boarding House. or [or several
gzmg‘iea ' It: "will be sold at a great bargain, ex-
chmaed or rented. 180 for disposal,.se'veral o the
u e figmcnceg and u out 400 nice Building Lots in
agd about; North Norwaik and Wiuni auk. Appl to
JAMES'mTanDL, Net-walk, or . R. .CA $11?!
~ 2.. "sir‘ri'IAT'niiRs' l6: sale at ,
a LIVE use unease F! BELDEN’S'
' Aasessors’ Notice.
. l Statutes of Connecticut Re-
Eimfifi’l’ggegewam Act for the Asmsmciit of
T ' 2 ‘ ' d to
-— n crsou liable to give in a list an
pasyCIagzeslhéeIasble to the provisions of this Act.
shall device? or refus? to glxesgflififldllgk igxafigirg
" creinbe are p o , .
i335: 3'50? November in each year. the Assess?-
or assessors shall fill out a llst for each person, 3111 -
ting therein all taxable property which homer ey
have reason- to believe is owned by as. pcyson
liable mmxation, at the usual valuation thereof roilit
the beefinformation they can obtain, and they sba
add thereto ten per cent. of such valuation,
Notice ’ .
. ' c to all ersons liable to pay taxes in
Isthgltiiizngii’f Norwallir). to bring in to the Assessors
or to either of them, on or before the 1st day of No-
vember next, written or printedlists, (under oath,)
of all the re crt _ _
October, lgtitlylia le to taxa on, otherWisc it ivil be
the duty of the Assessors tto millkfingx‘l‘tlzggl‘i’ lists ac-
" ' pan out '
comm" ‘0 the“ in which they bylaw are require
thereto ten per cent., .w
to do, and from which llst s
apnea" EDWARD w. STUART,
WILLIAM S. BOUTON,
CHARLES SMITH,
Dated at Norvalk, Oct. 8, 1869.
N. B.——Lists in he rcturne
.tme 's o co. for Norwalk'
mmww‘nn S. Bouton, for South Norwalk,
A. JACKSON & 330.,
No. 1 Gazette Building.
.
l
l
} Assessors.
OUI'D invite £310 attention of their old customer
and the public getter
tenslvc stoc k 0 .
WATCHES JEWELRY,
Goon’s, Sums]: Puma
l h was selected with great
:ii'igasscd in Fairlield County.
do of all the
2:33;?“ “damn-s 9‘” m A. JACKSON a use,
D WARE, &C.,
care and is not to b
in quality or
AG
land & 00., Springfield, Mass,
eral inducements offered on application to
HAVE you tried those s
a
them on the 1st da of
adding
0 made there can be no
d to the Assessors at
and to the resi-
3010'
allyto their varied and ex
Sinvnn Wane, FANCY
rice.
latest sty es of
FRANK DIEAD Gt CO.’S
ADIES’ AND GENTS’ ConfeCtlonery, Ice cream,
and Dining Saloon, Gazette Building.
Confectionery
Manufactured for the Wholesale and Retail Trade.
And a large and very choice variety kept constantly
on hand for the retail trade.
All candies offered for sale are fresh.
CHOCOLATE CABOMELS,
AND
Pure Molasses Candy,
Fresh every day.
cc Cream.(:midy, Cocouiiut Paste, Bar
leyCocoaiiiit,Japmicsc Cocouuut,Frult,
Nuts, and
Havana Cigars,
Constantly on hand at Wholesale and Retail in any
quantities.
PHILADELPHIA ICE CREAM,
Manufactured for the saloon, and also, for Families
and Parties. '
w. S. A. w. P.
H. 'M. & J. T. PROWITT,
35 and 37 Main Street,
IIavc Just received a large assortment of
WINDOW SHADES
AN D
WALL PAPER,
Fall Patterns,
- Which will be mild cheap for Cash.
October 1, 1869. I
FALL TRADE OF 1869.
I). A. similar a 00.,
Ilsve received and opened the largest stock ever be-
fore shown of
DRY GOODS
of all descriptions,
DRESS GOODS, SIIA WLS, GLOTIIS d':
OASSIMERES, TABLE LINEN,
JI‘LANNELS, 11051131257, TOW-
ELLINGS, NAPKINS, UAR-
PETS, OIL OLOTIIS,
no, so.
ananv MADE CLOTHING,
A very large assortment. for Men Boys and Children,
at vary low prices.
Boots :1! Shoes,
for Men Women and Children. A large variety.
0
so iiozmv
Women’s Merino Ribbed Hose,
12% CENTS PER PAIR.
500 Men’s Wrappers & Drawers;
From Auction, (wet), at a Bargain. '
I" We invite an examination of our stock. .511
Westport, Sept. 27, 1869.
III. SALMON a co.
MrA Ivor-EDT
ENTS wanted in Fairfied County for the sale of
Books and Pictures, the publications of IIol-
l'crnis given and ill)-
R. L. ELLS, Geiicaal Agent,
Norwalk, Conn.
plcndid IIAMS to be found
G. 0. KEELER A? BROS".
PLATES WTH Minna
WORN SPOONS, FORKS, CASTORS,
and any article of
SILVER PLATED WARE,
_ ALSO,
Brass, Copper, and Bronze.
A few applications to PLATED WARE, no matter
ow badly worn, restore ’tto its original beauty,
and at a trifling cost. » ‘ '
FOR CLEANING s ‘ __ no. SILVER WARE
It. Stands Unrlvnled!
As it does not scratch the surface and ls constant]
depositing a coat of Pure Silver on the article cl e
0.
It is put up in a beautiful Box, watching
a large bottle of the SILVER and
a box of the SILVER
POWDER.
We c’n refer to the large number of families now
using it, as to its merits. ‘
Price One Dollar per Package
For Sale by UHLE BROS, Norwalk, and S. F. PECK
South Norwalk, Ct.
TAYLOR Ar. NYE, Proprietors,
STAMFORD, CONN.
Darin Automatic Ventilated
O
PATENTED MAY 18th, 1869. '
9
Veiitilate your
Barns, Stables,
R o o t C e 1 la rs,
Houses, Churches
Factories, School
Houses, Lecture
Rooms, Drying
. '2.IIoiises, . Tobacco
’ ,Barns,Gas Works,
Ventllum Ibo-flatly and. Kean out the Storm.
Costs but Little to Have the Best.
Send your orders for Nor-walk to KNAPP & FITCH.
For Darien and New Canaan to WA'I‘EllBUltY .t'.
MCCLELLAN. 40
Eli. &'J. T. PPOWIPP.
3'5. 62 37 Main Street,
Otlerai
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
r.
THEIR
. Fall Stock
01“
WINDOW SHADES
'W , all Paper,
Picture and Shade Cord, Tassels,
FIRE BOARD PRINTS,
Also a full assortment of
Hardware,
Paints, ,
Oils,
\
Hear and Sin Painting
Cl).
e
PAPER and SHADES hung at sliortuoti
Glass, &0.
F. ll. Nash Slims
Importers and J obbcrs of '
CROCKERY,
Dealers in
China, Glass, Bohemian ail Pail-
an Ware, Buckingham ail Yel-
low Eartha Ware, ,
WOOD, WILLOW,
And all kinds of
IRON HOLLOW WARE
ENAMELED, GROUND AND PLAIN.
Maiiuiiicturers and Jobbers in
TIN, SHEET IRON AND COPPER
METALS, _
Dealers in
Heaters,Ranges, Stoves & Furnaces
of all kinds.
Lamps and Lanterns in great variety. Cast
Iron Sinks and Plumbers Materials. Lift
and Force Pumps, Sheet Lead and
Lead Pipe,Tilc Pipeavitli Traps,
T’s, Elbows, Bends, the.
Brooms, Mats, Brushes, Sad Irons, Brittania
Planislicd, Tilt and Decorated Wares of
all kinds. ‘
Ingersoll’s Patent “To“ Curbs,
in fact all that comprises a well selected and
well filled ' .
KITCHEN FURNISHING STORE AND
First Class Jobbing Shop
iavingjust stocked up for the Spring Trade.
Now is the time to call.
l
Fire l Fire ! Fire I
21 l ,
Ill bl
lilnm
lxlllllllllll
than
Ifllllllh
Ltllhilgl
l'll ll
A‘JEIiiLJ‘t‘.
No biiildingiiecd be without an effective
FIRE APPAPATUS,
The above cut represents
{A
t a trifling cost.
one of
Howell’s Celebrated Fire Engine, Deep Well
and Force Pumps,
Anti-freezing, and so easily operated that a
child may draw water therefrom. A hose
may be attached and a fire extinguished in
a short time. One can be seen in operation
at. the store of
Full. NASH d7 BROTHERS,
who are Agents for the Town of Norwalk
and Vicinity. Circulars Free. Call or send
for one.
E. H. PAIEIKER,2
Agent for the sale :- l' the
WEED
’ O
.Sewing Mackinac,
(EXCELL ED BY NONE.)
I
Manufacturer of
Skirts and Corsets,
and dealer lll
h .
FANCY GOODS,
NEXT TO Tll E BANK of NORWALK, U l’ S’l‘AIRS
s for the increase of patronage in
We return thank
our iiewlncation.
E. H. Parlior.
.
.Spectacles and Eye-Glasses,
PIANOS, OIIOI‘NS,
Meléééws’
And Musical Instruments
01‘ all kinds for sale, or to rent; rent. applied if pur-
chased, or will he sold on installments.
All the different styles of
Pianos, Organs
~chtoii hand, saving buyers the trouble of going to
the city or of )iiying without seeing the instruments.
Special and Only Agent.
FOR
HAZELTON BROTHERS
PIANO FORTES,
Whicii received the
FIRST PRIZE com MEDAL-f
at the exhibition of the Industry of all Nations.
, 7 I
At Weed s .. Ow
0
mm NORM’ALE Prism,
ally StOIe,
Y‘Y
Iii
PIANOS,,ORGANS, do, Tuned and
__ Repaired.
NEW {5"IHCERE
I II E subscribers have taken the slow: in Qiiiliiard'r‘.
Block, recently occupier) by the Post. (mice, and
are now prepared to serve the public with a general
assortment. of
Choice Groceries,
Flour, Peed, Crate,
Bay, St Paw, etc,
' which they will sell at: ' '
IVIIOLESA LE AN!) RETAIL
at the lowest market rates.
Every effort made to please.
Patronage solicited.
SELLECK BltO’S.
ASTHMA'I‘IC PC'WDERS.
N inyalualilo remedy for this distressing coni-
. plaint. ’l‘otliccil‘icacyof which, numbers in
this town can lesitify.
Prepared and sold by
II. III. &: C. S. Prowl/”lit.
The many thousands who use
LA. ZAIBUS & BIOBIBIS’
(2 iii. Eltl‘tA'l‘EI) PERFltn l' I'D
pronounce them to be the most.
PERFECT, PLEASANT .t- BRILLIANT GLA ’SES
BYE}: MANUFACTURED.
.Thc large and increased demand for them is a sure
ign of theirsuperiorit ‘
. All that Science has uncovered and Art perfected
is embodied in these beautiful lenses.
They strengthen and preserve the night,
are easy and pleasant: to wear, and last: many years
.\\'ll.ll()llt change.
(I!
N 0 E; 1i :
11R. L. WEED, dealer in Watches and Jewelry, is
Sole Agent for Norwiilk, Conn., from. whom only they
can be obtained.
LAZA HUS & MORRIS,
Manufacturing Opticians,
Hartford, Conn.
. ._.'.....-.... . ._ .- on.» m......——. ...
namnrssrsinms a; BRAWERS
2%]: cent. belowBa-qndway Prices.
,3 1'; , J.,W. JOHNSON,— 2 '
260 GRAND ST., betwcca Chri‘stie'and Forsytll Sta .'
Six Good Linen Dress Shirt: for 89
‘5 nine It to u v . .
And Six Superfine Linen and Wan it I . ‘
£491: gtbwpysgln Iel y; filtllthed {oi-(352155" AIsU'gliiliilgtilli
m 00 cu ac 'c s cater ov . ' ‘
Ties, Collars and Gail‘s. y, C" Mufflers, 31313:];
ELASTIC TRUSSES.
An important Invention.
The Etastic Truss and Snpnortcr, without metal
8I “use. ‘4‘. easy and effectual where no other can be
3150‘“, ‘L 1“, “”0111 night and day without inconven-
icncc JY Children as well as adults. It is the only
5““ “"9 it" klwture, as it is the only Truss that can
be worn at alliiiiics without suffering. Approved by
tile most eminent surgeons in the profession. The
#135110 Sllplwrtcr has no equal for the cure of abdom-
inal weakness of every description,
mastic‘mrusa Company,
363 naoaowar, new roan.
A GREAT ECONOMIZER OF SPACE.
run
“Ashland” Combination Bodslcud
PATEIITIID Fxsnoanr 25m, 1868.
This liedstesd differs from an ordinary one only
in the Side Rails, which (in this) are wider and
heavier to allow Cuts to be made in them for the ad-
mission of ,1 Crib or a Single Bedstead on either or
both sales; gins;- accoiziniodation for four crsons.
alml 1occupying only the space of one bedstea during
l is t ay.
Salcsroom No. 97 Blocker Street, second block West
of Broadway, 2!. Y. fiend for Circular and Price List.
Statc and County Right: for sale. Address. G. C.
Tncr, as above.
Siril'l
rmn-rmvmssrm FERREO'Z‘YPE
All: MADE BY
S'BTABE’MPOEE, 31 Union Square,
2". it". Coaxizn'ou lerr Srnlx'r.
El
HEIG‘EILYXBIPOIITANT.
T If E an ti-l‘rcezing, self-acting inodorous water-clog
c: (the only calf-acting water—closet ever lllll’OClZC-
ed) is acknowledged by all who have examined or used
them to be far superior to all others now in use; tucy
cannot leak, freeze or become offensive, requiring llu
human aid in their operation; preventing the service
pipes freezing, aiid‘keeping perfectly clean with one-
i‘oiirtli the water leaking from all other water-closets.
ALFRED IVES, Plumber and Paisiitee,
‘ land 2-itli StreetmN. Y,
CUBE YOU
,2,
.10}: VI. vi”-
Col:n'ii.a:~ir SIM-tar, N. Y,
C. W. CILIDWICK, Treasurer.
BIKDDLE OF THE BLOCK,
COOPER INSTITUTE, (Third and Fourth Avenues *
l)t'l. Seventh and l'Ii-jhtli Sis.) WASHINGTON HAD
Lli'i’S. A beautiful Water Goblet for $1.50 per dozen
All other Goods equally low.
VIII-IEIILY IMPORTANT TO runcnnssns
or
1 . i‘ -
Dress Goods, Clocks, Shawls 6r. Silks.
E13331, DIOE’NAN a; (10.,
275'}? and f3 ‘2’ Grand St.,
Between F-irsylli .t‘: r-ldridgc Sta, NEW YORK,
would rcspectfull call il.c attention of the ladies to
their immense Stock of
Dress Goods, (freaks, Shawls. Silks, (cc,
For Fall and Winter Season.
The different Departments are now completed, and
will be replenished daily through the rent auction
sales, and their own llllptvl‘ialifln, wit the Latest
Novelties that can be found anywhere, at lower prices.
The Dress Good: Department,
Consisting of Rich Epinceliiics, French and Irish
l’oplins. Moliairs, Empress Cloihs, French Mcrinos,
Aipacas, Ottoman ‘.'vl::iirs, Iii-zip tl'l‘lic, Rich Plaid
Popliiis, CLOSIJ‘S, Wash Poplin-P, .22., are really
worthy of examination.
_ 'i‘iic Sill: Bcgzartnicnf,
Contains the most coaiy shades of Colored Silks,
Moirec Antiques in all colors, and a splendid assort-
ment. of Black Silks, from 51 is per yard and upward,
also, Satins, Satin dc Clicnc, Silk Poplins, Arc.
Clock and Slmwl Department.
New on exhibition 5,00030ady Made Garments, viz:
\i'atcrproof, Chinchilla, Lyons Velvet. Velveteen,As-
v
- trachan, Silk, Plush, and Plaid Cloaks, .tc., manu-
factured after the latest Parisian Fashions, at reason-
able priccs. Lyons Velvet. Clocks, from $40 to 6250.
Cloth cloaks from $4 and upward. Astruchan Cloaks
from £45 and upward. Cloaks made to order, Ex-
traordinary Bargains in Brochc, Long, Square Shawls
New Styles of Arab Shawls.
Bomcs floods Department.
Postively all kinds of Domestic Goods at Wholesale
prices. A call is respectfully solicited.
HILL, MYNAN 8.; CO.,
‘27:: and 271 Grand St , N. Y.
a:
one
N. B.-—-Positivcly One Price. 8m40
FREESE’S
COMMERCIAL -HOTEL,
Hos. i? :2; if} Paris Row, N. Y,
ammo-2'64 .1 Her Home and 1sz Post Ofice.
The most convenient location in the city; 12 lines
of cars. loading; In :le parts of the city as the door.
This house has been repainted and re urnjshed. and
. very comfort of a iirst class hotel. Conducted
ll the Jim-opcau plan. Single rooms 51 per day.
"l
7
WANTED
ONE THOUSAND
N EW CUSTOMERS
--AT—
Knapp It liie‘iterniaii‘s
BAmAAES. .
TO PURCHASE
Ill-y Goods, ,
Notions,
Illflronfi,
I] 02:10 I‘y,
Czir'pct's,
Oil Clot-115:,
[I
“racemes,
Crock cry,
Cutlery,
Gina's ‘Wnrc,
House Furnishing Goods.
Thankful for the liberal patronage we.
have received from a discriminating public
during the past year, we would still solicit
their attention to our stock of the above
tamed goods which is now complete in
every respect.
\Vc would partigularly invite attention to
our stock of choice
TEA-S.
which we are (Pm-ring at
VIE Edi-'7 iliéivhl’s” E’IGITEEES.
Choice OOlOiig, $1.00 For Found.
Extra Fine J span, $1.10 For Found.
4a.; in pp 5t llickei'iaan,
\i’AE‘xl’lth‘i'l‘ON S'l‘.. SO. I‘IORWALK.
/
})UR3 SI’ICES 01' all
'round, at G.
kinds, Ground and 1’s:
0. liEliMill A; llltOS.
F. S‘. FREESE, Proprietor.
C. RHUHTER 8'6 00.
Nos. 290 a 292 BOWERY. .
DRESS SUITS 318 T0 335
510 TO 330,
Bors’ Sun's
EOWIGRY,
OVE‘RCOATS FROM 91 TO 525.
RCGABBL’S, PHOTOGRAPHER.
' At. his FAMOUS GALLERY,
63 Broadway, Corner 01‘ Franklin,
And at his NEW TIP—TOWN GALLERY,
ca
I 1 5 3 Bnoamvnr, NEAR 27th Suns-r.
First-class Pic: lll'EfS at Lev: P ' Established 18-18.
. 3..., I H.
BEIDDLE OF THE BLOCK. .
COOPER INSTITUTE (Third and Fourth Avenues,
bet. Seventh and Eighth Sis.) WASHINGTON HAD-
EYS. White Stone Toilet Sets, It pieces, new and
beautiful shapes "" 20. All Othl'EGt (ls equally low.
1 :0-
B OE’N TO N ’S
izziroK—szr AND PORTABLE.
is EURNAACEE '
LOW' nan ELEVATED DOUBLE-OVEN ' .
RABIG-ES,
l.\l.‘l'l?IO‘.‘.i-‘. "1-‘.'2-I‘l..‘.Cl~I neurons, HEATING, oooumo
AND LAUNDRY . .
Qifia $7 ES.
RICHARDSON, DOYNTON 8'. C0.
_ 23»: Water St. N. ii
For Sale by L. J. CURTIS, Norwalk.
Cl
BARRETT, PALMER 8: HEAL,
UNITED STATES
Eyeing fa; Ole-rural E‘s! ablislim’s.
0F"!Ct2-4.-—295 Canal St., and 53 Lispenard St., N.Y.
I? \NCII OFFICER—I91 Grand St., cor. Mulberry. N.
Y.; a . Blocker St., N. Y.; Fulton Avenue, coi
Diitiicld Street, Brooklyn.
as
too
l ._
In Great Variety.
' Also,
Grates to Fit. .
RAND (i: GOVE, 0‘
1450 Buoanwav,
. ., Cor. 4215i. _
University Place cars
pass the door.
.»\r.'=‘o the celebrated BALTIMORE, Baurmonn Lu mov-
‘m, lixiciinnnocxra, and other mist-class Fran-Puma
as; set complete, in the city or vicinity.
The ‘‘BEBRIAN?5
IEiiUSE-EUREISHING
Svareroomg ,
‘Fiiic Cutlery, Silver-Plated Ware, Tea Trays, &c.,
STEEL FIEEE IRONS, .
Plato Warmers, Coal Vases, Fenders, Foot Il’ariiiei‘s
REFRIG ERATORS,
{itclxcii Fili'lll“ ' and Cooking Utensils, of every
t escripiion, at Lowest Prices.
LEWIS S: CONGER. 601 Broadway.
l
POOLTON
the use of gas
d ll. . uivcu it to ~10,-
oi reiilmit. Itis our
lllt‘. Come to Head
ill'l'l'TE, New York.
3xu35
Stl'IlA'i‘ION originate
llEI‘iTI‘.
(‘ll i,:‘.ii '!
far;
litt [nttlltr
'- -:- lit
Ag
. .‘st
iit< without!
ll'vn iii
utmi’ll: IN:
I:
:tl.
L‘irriiinr st-ii’
. 2 _ ,
31:30 Y'QE'U
- .~~* .n 1'11“
Elfin.” .’;3»...:.:‘at
r
m GAE-5 e
.4“
\w Volt waiting in see if there is a. reliable Gm:
‘ A ' 'I ' I! one for you to try—if .t.
'ards. It is so perfect that
Circulars and information
limits
ll aim risk. . '
-' Um, l t lley Street, iww lurk.
‘mriean Uhampaigne.
. " and taste to the ‘ncsl, brand
it t .iinp , We particularly invite
' .i tCStf-ir themselves or will take
5 .1c of citiiCi‘Ilry or Sweet
- in: it, by sending :it".~
I.ibt-r:il discount
t.) any-Party Ih
'11
' Price Hi and :‘l
I
dress.
- Mme. '2 ”I‘d-.00..
Elli?" S ,Nt‘\\' Yoik.
;E as: lliifilif's'ffil, Gli'l‘TERS, CONDCCTORS
a .itziiaoimirlu Wont: done in tiiebcst mau-
l.t‘i‘il.‘i' 1‘ ii. LUCK‘NOOD.
' “v =‘ t' -: .‘I‘iu' \TED GAS BURNERRANGE‘
' “'L‘ 'I l, " BELDEN.
for sale by GEORGE F.
Norwalk Chronicler