o
rr
iiltrltalk Gazette.
..ju9_slsn_1iussb°r 2- 1869-
FAIRPIELD COUNTY ITEMS.
. WESTPORT.
Masses. EDS :—This morning we enter
upon the second day of “old November”
which comes with rustling leaves and occa-
sional snow flakes to tell us that winter-is at
hand. We never bid farewell to summer
but with feelings of regret, although there is
a charming accompaniment in the grand au-
tumnal change taking place, which may if
we will look at it arigbt, fill our hearts with
pleasure and delight. Beyond’a doubt there
is no part of the world Where the forests and
groves are so eutrancingly inviting, as are
those in New England, on some clear mel-
low afternoon in November.
The members of Temple Lodge, No. 65,
F. & A. M. are about to take a ten years
lease in the new'bank building now in rapid
process of construction. These apartments
are to be contrived with special regard to.
the requiremonts of the masonic fraternity
and will be situated on the second story,
about 50 feet long and 22 feet wide, and 10
feet high. When‘completed the old Lodge
will be abandoned, the approach to it by
means of a narrow, rickety stairway hav-
ing frequently been a source of Cmbarass—
ment, and long since pronounced dangerous.
We are unable at the present writing to
give the public and our thiends,whose anxi-
ety on the subject is very great, any addi-
tional information relative to the opening of
the Sangatuck Bridge. We know nothing
about , the situation of affairs down there,
further than a report that—
On Monday last, a gentleman
With wagon and wltlr“hoss,”
Essayed to drive upon the bridge
But couldn't get across.
It is evident therefore that things are in
an unsettled state. Yours respectfully,
' “PAUL MARKAM.”
NARROW ESCAPE—As Mr. Josiah Ray-
mond was unloading Onions and storing
them in the loft over his cart house, on
Tuesday last, a joist broke, letting the whole
floor and timbers down to the ground, catch-
ing Mr. Raymond between the timbers and
floor, holding him about a foot flom the
ground. Fortunately he sustained no fatal
injury, but received a severe bruise in the
side and breast, and had his arms and legs
badly scratched. The building was twenty
feet square, and was damaged to the amount
of fifty dollars. ,
'
ROWAYTON.
The people ‘of Rowayton are again called
upon to mourn the loss of one of their oldest
and most respectable townsmen, Mr. E. W.
Walmsley, who died at his residence, Sun-
day, Oct. 31st, about 11 o’clock, A. M. 'He
had not been confined to. the house long,
though complaining for some time. He was
a man of remarkably friendly nature, and
beloved by all who knew him. , He was a
very useful and influential townsman, de-
cided in his opinions and intelligent in de-
fending them; was ,always ready to give
opinions, and able to give good advice; was
onc‘of the leaders of the old Whig Party,
and by his efforts Darien was set apart from '
Stamford as a separate town. In our last
war with Great Britain, though he was in
the employ of the Quakers, whose influence
did not swerve him, he assisted in building
entrenchments on Brooklyn Heights, and
did all he could for the cause of his country.
He has lived to a good old age of 79 years,
and was one of the oldest members of. the
St. John’s Lodge, Stamford, F. A. M. He
has been a successful merchant, and for the
last forty years a very successful farmer, as
his well cultivated acres demonstrate. He
has left a good name for his children, as well
as an estate.
Peace to his ashes.
._‘__
STAMFORD.
During the week, at least two untimely
visits were made by suspicious characters
to gentlemcn’s premises, in his Vicinity. On
both occasions the parties were discovered
before any overt act had been committed.
It is supposed they were after horses.
A Stamford member of the Sixth regiment
C. V. writes to the Stamford Advo‘cate as
follows: “The reunion of the Sixth regiment
held at Shippan Point a few weeks since,
prOVed to be rather an expensive entel'tain-
ment to the committee. It was expected
that every member of the regiment should
pay pro-rats for the dinner and several had
so paid, when 0. Stamford gentleman volun-
teered the proposal that about one-half the
amount should be levied, and he pledged
himself and the citizens for the balance.
That pledge has been to the committee like
“Dead sea fruitfl _no attempt, apparently,
having been made to keep it.
Miss Maria Brainerd, and other superior
vocalists from New York, have been en-
gaged tor the urpose of holding a Grand
oncert and oiree Musicale, which will
take place at Ho t’s Hall, on Friday Even-
ing, Nov. 5th, 18 9.‘ Several gentlemen and
influential friends are interested, and the
Shires promises to be a brilliant and attrac-
tive entertainment.
_ The steamer Shippan has commenced her
tl'i-weekly trips. _
The stable of Wm. A. Cummings, Esq.
was entered by thieves a short time sinCc
and robbed of harness, blankets, etc., to the
value ‘of about $150.—Adoocatc.
DANBURY.
On Tuesday evening, a part assembled
at the residence of Mr. and . James B.
Wildman, to Signalize the tenth anniversary
ot'their marriage with a tin wedding.
A copper coin dated 1783 was dug up in
Danbury on Monday. An image encircled-
with a wreath and a Latin inscription is on
one side and a representation of the sun on
the other. , '
Apples sell at, $1 per bushel, potatoes at
62 cents, walnuts at $1 50, butternuts, at 75
cents, chestnuts at $1 50, and other thmgs
in propo 'on. r
Late on Saturday nigh t, OMcer Henry
Hoyt arrested a man with bundles, on Mam
street. A search revealed a couple of clocks
and several articles of clothing, part of
which he stole from the residence of Rev. A.
L. Frisbie, and the balance from Charles F.
Cummings. The property was identified by
the owners, and the prisoner, whose name
is John Mc Kenney, was placed under $200
bonds to take his chances in the superior
court.
The stermy time at the meeting of the
railroad commissioners in this village, is not
yet calmed dowu. The B., H. & E. 00. de-
sired to~.use the track of the White Plains
‘00:, between Danbury and Brookfield, but
would not pay the prices demanded by that
company, $100,000. The matter was re-
fered to the commissioners and they located
the new road without referrence to the inter-
ests of the White Plains Co. A temporary
iuj auction has been granted by the Superior
Court Sitting in New Haven to restrain the
B., H. and E. road from taking the lame.
' mes.
The En lish contractors to, build the N.
Y., H. ‘& . R. B., passed over the line of the
road on Thursday of last week. We under-
stand they were . satisfied with the complet-
ed portion of this road, and that the contract
for building the unfinished part its been
signed, and work at the White Plains ter-
minus will begin at once.
There is a stock company forming for the
purpose of building a s ating rink.
Henry Booth is building a fine, large,
square, cupalo house on Division street, just
COM.
south of the one he lately sold tolDr. Black-_
man.
Geo. W. Barnum, 2d, while at work on a.
ladder on H. L. Crofutt’s new house on
Franklin street, fell to' the ground, a dis-
tance’of over twenty feet, injuring his back
and side.
Dr. W. C. Bennett and Fred. Starr, start
for Florida, about the 1st of December, to
spend the winter there.—Je_fl’eraom'an.
o .
Not long ago a beautiful girl, the daugh-
ter of a rich banker, saw from the grating of
the ladies’ gallery in the House .of Com-
mons a pensive Mahomedan. HIS melan-
choly eyes showed that he had been depriv-
ed of his kingdom. Pity moved the heart
of the young but —the pair met, loved and
were married. he nob eman took his will
to Calcutta, where she was much amazed to
find? herself driven to a wretched dwelling III
which three other wives ofhcr husband were
already installed. Being a woman of some
firmness and courage, she returned to Eng-
land by the ship which had brought her to
India. Her husband turned out to ' be a
“Moonshee”—a teacher of lan ages—earn-
ing 60 rupees (about $30 go d) a month.
One young woman at least has got over all
silly notions about their “romance of the
East” for the rest of her life.
' front rank of American Companies, no other
- ihea
, within fifteen ears, has not
BRIDGEPORT.
—G0 which way1 you will throu'gout ' the
length and breadt of the city, and you will
see new houses going up rapidly. ~
D5, Abbott, residing at North Bridgeport,
was called to his door last Wednesday even-
ing when some one threw a large stone, hit-
ting him on the forehead, cutting a tremen-
dous gash and injuring the bone severly, he
was prostrated by the blow, and rendered
insensible for some time. The perpetrator
is unknown. ' '
The new building of the Wheeler & Wil-
son Manufacturing compilny for foundry
and other purposes, is nearly completed.
The finishing touches are being‘ given to
the roofs, engines put in, &c. he struc-
ture covers the entire block bounded by
Barnum, Maple, Brooks, and Pembroke-sts.
Thc Howe machine Company are pro-
jecting large additions to their factory to be
completed as soon as possible next spring.
Mr. Russell Tomlinson has purchased
of the Pequonnock Bank a strip of land on
Main street adjoiniutr the bank, fourteen
feet front by twenty-{Ive feet deep, for one
thousand five hundred dollars. »
Ground broken for a new house to be
erected by Mr. P. T. Barnum on Park Place,
near the residence of Mr. Justus Hawley.
The Rev. S. H. Tyng, Jr., will dellver
his celebrated lecture on “John Bunyan” in
the Beaver street Methodist Episcopal
church, Bridgeport, on Tueseay evening,
December 14th. .
John B. Gough gave his lecture entitled
“Eloquence and Orators" to a crowded house
at Bridgeport on Thursday evening. The
lecture was given for the benefit of the city
library. '
. Lieut-Gov. S. L. Woodford, of New York
Is to deliver the oration at the unvailin cf
the Soldiers’ Monument at Newark on 0V.
- ————.—<.>—.—————-
“Are you fond of tongue, sir?" “ I was
always fond of tongue, madam, and I like
it still.” .
-————.—<.>+-————-
WANTED.—-'-A few reliable energetic men
to act as AGENTS either local orspecial, for
the EQUI’I‘ABLE IFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
of the United States. To good men, a very
liberal compensation will be allowed.
The “EQUITABLE” now stands in the very
Life Assurance Company in the old or new
world having ever achieved such complete
success within a similar period of time.
This Society offers extraordina induce-
ments to its members, and with a gash Cap-
ital of TWELVE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS,
affords the most ample securit .
Address CHARLES R. ELLS,
4t42 General Agent.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
”+4.”—
Dr. s S. Fitch’s Family Physician,
New Edition. Much enlarged, 90 pages, with mos
valuable additions, sent free to any address. Write
to Dr. S. S. FITCH, 714 Broadway, New York.
Dr. s. s. FITCH will be at the Tontine Hotel, New
Haven, Saturday, Jan. 23d, 1869, and every 2d Satur-
day after, from S a. m. to 1 p. m. Consultation free.
' Dr. S. S. FITCH successfully treats all chronic dis-
ease of all o'r any part of the human system.
CONSUMPTION AND CANCER CURED.
WALTIIAJI, Mass, Nov. 12, 1868.
My grandmother and several aunts and cousins
died of consumption. My mother had a cancer; I was
taken with a bad cough which had affected me 18
months; 12 months a ter my cough commenced, can-
cers began in both breasts, which grew rapidly for
six months, hard cancerous lumps in both breasts.
In this state I called on you with but little hope, as
both my lungs were affected, and a cancer in each
breast. Consumption and cancer seemed to struggle
which would destroy me first. I had aufi‘ered much
from dyspepsia. Your remedies, with the concentra-
ted cancer mineral sprin water have wholly cured
me. I have been perfect y well fortwo months; no
cough or expectoration; no swelling in my breasts;
no dyspepsia; no pain' or sufi'ering. Everywhere I
am strong and able to perform all my duties. I took
medicines four months.
Thankfully yours.
(Signed) SAnAuJ. EMERSON.
All diseases successfully treated byletter. ‘ ‘
'———~.-‘.>—.-——————
The Worst Piles Cured.
I WISH to s read abroad the great benefit I have
derived mm the use of DR. HARRISON’S
PERISTALTIC LOZENGES. I have suffered years
from the worst Piles. I usan mass-limo To no run-
rosu, until I found the Lozenges; in less than a
month I was cured, and have only to resort to them
when costivenees returns, and always find instant re-
lief. s. 0. NEAL. For sale at No. 1 Tremont Tem-
ple, Boston. by E. A. HARRISON & 00., Pro rie-
tors, H. M. Jr C. S. PROWITT, Norwalk, an by
all Druggists. Mailed for 60 cents. 2m“
O
“A Repository of Fashion, Pleasure
and Instruction.”
Harper’s Bazar.
A supplement containing numerous full-sized pat-
terns of useful articles accompanies the paper every
fortnight, and occasionally an elegant Colored Fash—
ion Plate. HARrrR's BAZAR contains 16 folio pa es
of the size of BAarsn’s WEEKLY, printed on snpe net
calendered paper, ardis published weekly.
Critical Notices of the Press.
HAarrB’s BazAR contains, besides pictures, at-
terns, etc., a Variety of matter of espec al use an in-
terest to the family; articles on health, dress, and
honsekeepin in all its branches - its editorial matter
is specially a opted to the circle it is intended to in-
terest and instruct; and it has, besides, good stories
and literary matter of merrit. It is not surprising
that the journal, with such features, has achieved in
a short time an immense success; for somethin of
its kind was desired in thousands oi families. an its
publishers have filled the demand. The young lady
who buys a single number of HABrn’s BAZAB is
made a subscriber for life. —Ncw York Evening Post.
The BAzAu is excellent. Like all the eriodicals
which the Harpers publish, it is almost i eally well
edited, and the class of readers for whom it is intend-
ed—the mothers and daughters in avers e families—
can not but refit by its cod sense an good taste,
which, we ave no don t. are to-day makln very
many homes happier than they may have been Eefore
the women began puking lessons in personal and
household and sacral management from this good
natured mentor.—Thc Nation.
It has the merit of being sensible, of conveying in
structlon, of giving excellent fiatterns in every de-
artment, and of being well stoe ed with good read-
ng matter,— Watchman and Reflector. '
SUBSCRIPTIONS—l 8 70.
. TERM S:
Harman's BAIAB, one year .......... . . . . .84 00
An Extra Copy of either of the Maoazmn, Wnaxhr,
or Bun will be supplied gratfsfor every Club of FIVE
Sunscsmras at 84 0.0 each, in one remittance,- or, Six
Copies for 820 00, without an extra mpg.- Subscrip-
tions to Hanna‘s MACAzINn, WaEer and BAZAB, to
one oddress for one year, $10 00,- or, two of Harper’s
Pversodscala, to one address for one year, 87 00. Back
Numbers can be supplied at any time.
Vols. I. and II. o Dunn’s BAZAB, for the years
1868—9, elegantly bound in green morocco cloth, will
be sent by express, freight prepaid, for ill 00 each.
The posta e on HAprra’s BA“: is 20 cents a year,
Which must e aid at the subscriber’s post office.
Address H RPER & BROTHERS. New York.
Cramps and pains in the stomach are the result of
iuperfect indigestion, and may be immediately re-
lieved by a dose of Johnson’s Anodync Linlmcnt. A
tea-spoonfull in a little sweetened water is a dose.
Heavy oats are good for horses; none will deny
that; but oats can‘t make a horse's coat look smooth
and gloss when he is out of condition. Sheridan’s
gllhvalrg ondltzon Powders will do this when all else
a s. .
At the Cape of Good Hope the Hampton have ten
used BUCIIU for a variety of diseases;it was borrowe
from those rude practitioners by the English and
Dutch physicians, on whose recommendation it was
Employediu Europe, and has now come into general
use. MS given chiefly in grave], chronic catarrh of
the bladder, morbid irritation of the bladder and ure-
for female weakness and debility for prola sus
and bearin down, or prolapsus uteri, diseases 0 the
prostrate g and, retention or incontinence of urine,
and all diseases requiring the aid of a diuretic arising
from a loss of tone in the parts concerned in its evac-
uation. It is also recommended in cases of d spepsia
chronic rheumatism, cutaneous afi'ections audydropsy.
To cure these diseases we must bring into action the
muscles which are engaged in their various functions.
To neglect them, however slight may be the attack, it
is sure to afi'ect the bodily health and mental powers.
Our flesh and blood are sup orted from these sourees.~
Persons at every period 0 life from infancy to old
age, and in every state of health, are liable to be sub-
lects of these diseases. The causes in manyinstauces
are unknown. The patient has, however, an admira-
ble remedy in “Hnwnom’s Faun) ACT or Bu-
one,” and when taken in early stages of the disease
none safer to any extent. It allay- pain and inflam-
mation, is free from all injurious pro rtiea, pleasant
in its taste and odor, and immediate nits action. It
is the anchor ofhopetotbe physician ,audwas alwa s
so esteemed b the late eminent r. Physic. T e
pro rietor, wt upwards of thirty thousand unsolic-
lte certificates and hundreds of thousands of livln
witnesses _ of its curative . roperties, accumulate
en in the habit of re-
sorting to the publication, he does not do this from
the; fact dtlzatbléis reigeet‘iiies rbank aimdargghey do
no nee o prop up part . science
of medicine, like the Doric column, should stand aim to
pure and majestic, having/actjor its boss's, induc
for its pillar, and truth atom/or its capital. His Solid
and Fluid Extracts embody the full strength of the
ingredients of which they are named. They are left
to theiuspectiou of all. A ready and conclusive test
of their rogerties will be a comparison with those
set forth n t e United States Dispenaatory. These
remedies are prepared by H. T. Brannon), Drugglst,
of sixteen years’ experience, and we believe them to
be reliable, in fact we have never known an article
lacking merit to meet with a manent success, and
Mr. Hahnnonp’s success is p ma facia evidence. His
Drug and Chemical Warehouse, in the city of New
York, is not excelled ifsqualed, by any in this coun-
try, and we would advise our . readers when visiting
that city to give him a call, andjudge for themselves.
Hnnnoul's Hronhr Conan-slum FLUID Eonr
or Bucnu. There is no tonic like it. It is an anchor
of hope to the surgeon and patient, and this is the
testimony of all who have used or prescribed it.
Sold by Dru gists and Dealers everywhere. Price
$1.25 per hot or six bottles for $6.50. Delivered to
C
any address. Describe symptoms in all commutes-
ous. — - .
Address H. ELMBOLD, ‘
Drug an Chemical Warehouse,
594 Broadway, New York.
-—.__._._..._._._
E VER l'éDE'SC'RII-‘TION OF
JOB PRINTING,
at the
Gazette Job Printing Office,
' Gazette Building.
-. .1».
1m. N. n. C. ROWE,
OFFICE 42 EAST 20th STREET,
Between Broadway and, Fourth Avenue,
NEW YORK.
Devotee special attention to Catarrh, diseases of the
Throat, Lungs and Ear. Ofi‘ensive odors from tb
Breath entirely remofid. Discharges from the
cured. Hours 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., daily except Wednuo
days, on which day no patients are received. Charges
for treatment from 815 to 850 per course.
Can Catarrh he Cured i
[From the Daily Suh.]
The case of Mr. Charles II. Fitchett, of West Point,
settles this question beyond any doubt, as he has been
a sufierer from Catarrh for many years, until at last
his throat became so effected as to render swallowing
any hard substance a matter of impossibility. all the
nourishment he took being in ii u ds. He gradually
became a skeleton, and was to a lap earances dying.
The most eminent physicians, both ommpathie and
Allopathic, 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
remalfirable success of Dr. Rowe in this speciality,
consulted this celebrated entleman, 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 anyone can apply to Mr. William
A. Miller, No. 357 West Nineteenth Street, near-Ninth
Avenue, who is his brother-in-law.
[From Mrs. Lewis J. CurtisJ
NoawALx, CONN.
DR. Rows, 42 East 90th Street, New York City:—
Dan Sis—It gives me eat leasure to Write you of
the benefit I have rece ved rom your judicious and
successful treatment of Catarrh, from which I have
sufi'ered so much. That which I called a “severe cold
in the head” had increased its severity, year by
year, until the autumn I first called on you. At that
time I was convinced that a longer neglect must in-
evitably lead to the disease of my lungs as my throat
was alread afi‘ected considerably and severely, and
my physics strength generally impaired. I had no
knowledge of you beyond a treatise of yours which I
had read, andl may add, that the prejudice natural
to one strictly educated to the views of the “regular
ractice,” did not aid me in seeking one of whom I
knew so little. But I was unable to find any help
throuvh the ordinary treatment of Catarrh and there-
fore, I followed my ncllnatlon and went to you. I
was satisfied after our a plicatlon of your remedies,
that if a cure cool be e ected, your method could be
do it. I have carefully followed your directions and
though from its long standin and severity of my case
my recovery has been slow, am happ to say it has
been sure, and I can not but wish for a 1 who are suf-
fering from this disease, a prompt and speedy relief
by your sure, sensible and ccrtam help.
Yours, Respectfully, Mas. . J. CURTIS.
'A Case of Catarrh Cilred-
Ponouxnar-sm, N. Y.é0ct. 30, 1868. ' .
For a very long time I had suffere from Catarrh,
which, very slightly at first, but afterward more rap-
idly increaeed in severity, until in throat was so af-
fected that it was with great di cult that Icould
swallow even soft food. My general ealth became
so seriously im aired that l was a , and that was all,
I with mauyo m friends, belie n that my death
was a mere quest on of time. A l the treatment
that I tried (which was everything and every one that
I heard of) eitherrdld me no cod or made me worse.
In this condition I heardof“ r. Rowe of New York,
and lost. no time in consulting him, but I must as ,
with little confidence, havln tried so often before u
vain. The result, however, as been that I have been
entirely and permanently cured. It being over three
years since I was under his treatment during which
time no single disagreeable agglt‘oénEhap lxillfiiél.
What is Catarrh?
[As described by Dr. Rowe.]
In its first stages Catarrh resembles a severe cold,
so much so that many imagine that they are sufi'ering
from a constant cold. The general feeling is some-
times that of ‘ uneasiness, heat and stifi'ness of the
nostrils, which are often closed on one or both Sides;
a dischar hom the head of white, green, yellow, or
green an allow, and at times tinged with blood,
which falls nto the throat, and has to be hawked up,
producin a constant desire to swallow and clear the
throat; - all, heavy pain over the forehead and be-
tween the shonlders, top of the head hot, falling out
of the hair, fullness of the temples. dizziness. sore
throat, ofi'ensive breath impaired memory, defective
smell, sometimes entirely lost, bad taste in the morn-
ing, coated ton e, nervousness, constipation of the
bowels difficufi; of breathing, pain It 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'ected 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.
A daughter of Mr. Beniamiu F. Arculartus, who
resides in Portland Avenue, sixth door from Fulton
Avenue, Brooklyn, has been cured of catarrh by Dr.
Rowe, of No. 42 East 20th Street, this city, after all
others had failed.
Deafness and Discharge of the Earl
cured.
A son of Mr. J. P. Cake, of Port Republic. Atlantic
00.. New Jersey. who has been deaf for 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 avery loud
tone of voice. Lalterly the catarrh had afi'ected his
head so as to prevent him from studying. . Now he
can hear as well as an one and has commenced his
studies again.—New ork Daily Tribune.
TOLLES & WILCOX,
MAIN STREET, Ehst of R. R. Depot
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.,
Dealers in
Fine Groceries 6t Provisions,
FLOUR, FEED, SIC.
Also, SOLE AGENTS FOR THE
GREAT UNITED STATES
Tea. Oom'pan‘y.
PRICE LIST OF TEAS:
OOLONG—90, 31 oo s1 25, 81 50. '
MIXED, (Green and Bloom—st 00, st 25.
YOUNG HYSON—sl 00, $1 25, 91 50, st 15.
IMPERIAL—81 00, 31.25, :1 50. st 05.
GUNPOWDER—Sl 25, SI 50. 91 05, 31 so.
ENGLISH BREAKFAST—81 00, st 20, 31 50.
JAPAN—81 00, u 25 at so.
LONGAAR CROP—#1 50.
. COFFEE LIST:
WHOLE, ROASTED and GROUND—20, 25, 30, 35,
and 40 cents er Sound.
FINEST O D OVERNMENT JAVA—50 cents.
“ “ MOCHA—Bo cents.
Also, Sole A cute for JOHN KELLER’S INDIAN
VEGETABLE ESTORATIVE.
91,000 REWARD
Wlll be paid for an medicine that will excel this as
a Fever and Ague emedy. Price $1 per Bottle, six
Bottles for 35. No cure no pay. . 6m31
To the Tax Payers of Wilton.
ALL resident and non-resident tax payers in the
town of Wilton, on the tax list of 1868, are no-
tified that I will meet them to receive the same at the
followxng places :—Nov. 16, at the store of Ruscoe,
Hoyt. a; 00., Baldflill, from 9 until 12 o’clock, a. m.,
an
at the store of James Comatock, from 1 until 4
o’clock, p. m.; Nov. 11, at the store of J ehial Grum-
man, from 1 until 3 o’clock, p. m.; Nov. 18, at the
store of Abljah Bette, hour 9 until 12 o’clock, a. m.,
at the store of T. Gregory, from 1 until 4 o'clock, p.
m.; Nov. 19, at thestore of Gilbert Keeler, from 1
until 4 o’clock, . In. Also, ready to receive said taxes
at my own res deuce previous to Nov. 16, and at all
times after the 18th lust. All persons not complyln
with the above will be charged fees’to the extent 0
the law, All taxes paid on or before Dec. 1st will be
allowed it}; per cent. discount.
SHERMAN MOREHOUSE, Collector.
Wilton, Oct. 19, 1869.
, Attention is called to the following law :—
CHAP‘I‘IB XL"!-
An Act in addition to and in alteration of an Act on-
gtled ‘:,An Act for the Assessment and Collection of
axes.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Represen-
tatives in General Assembly convened:
Sec. 1. If any tax laid by any town, city, or school
district, shall remain unpaid one month or more after
legal notice from the Co lector that he is prepared to
receive the same, satd Collector shall add one per
cent. to the amount of said [tax] for each month said
tax shall remain so unpaid, and the same shall be col-
lectable as part of said tax. Provided. that this shall
not up ly to the citizens of New Haven and Hartford
or the ow Haven School Districts. sue
NEW STORE
THE subscribers have taken the store in Quinfard’s
Block, recently occupied by the Post Office, and
are now prepared to serve the public with a general
assortment of
Choice Groceries,
. Flour, Feed, Grain,
' Hay, Straw, etc.,
which they will sell at
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
at the lowest market rates.
Every efi'ort made to please. Patrona e solicited.
SELLEC BRO’S.
GAZETTE '
JOB PRINTING OFFICE
GAZETTE BUILDING,
NORWALK, CONN.
ORDER BOOKS,
TIME BOOKS,
CHECK BOOKS,
RECEIPT BOOKS, etc.
POSTERS,
PROGRAMMES,
DODGERS,
BUSINESS CARDS,
VISITING CARDS,
WEDDING CARDS,
TICKETS,
MILK CHECKS,
TAGS, 65c.
HANDBILLS,
E.
CLOTHING !
IILfl'THING.
-’r4.v-.
Fall to Winter Tarde
01‘1869 aha 18-79.
00mst00kBr0S
o
are now ready with an immense stock of
CLOTHING
manufactured expressly for the
Fall and Winter Trade
which they offer at
BBMABKABLY LOW FIGURES.
- Our connection with an extenalve manufacturing
and jabbing firm enables us to save the usualjobbers
profit,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 alwsys has been
Small Profits and Quick Sales.
and we guarantee in all cases the price of every arti-
cle sold from our establishment to be as
Low as can be bought in any market.
HEAVY SATINBT SUITS, $9.25
10, 11 an d12,
ALL WOOL BUSINESS SUITS,
s12, 14, 16, 18, 19, 20, 23 and 25'
DRESS SUITS, $20, 25, 30, 35
and 40; .
YOUTH’S SUITS, all grades, styles
and prices.
CHILDREN’S SUITS, all grades
styles and prices.
OUR
0VliltCtlA’l‘ ST00K
this season is one of the most extensive ever offered
in this market, embracing all goods from the cheapest
Satinet to the finest imported beavers. Those in
want of Overcoats will do well to inspect our assort-
ment and prices before purchasing.
IN‘ OUR
Furnishing Goods Department
we are continually offering bargains.
Men’s Underwear and Knit Goods We 'buy
by the case, direct from commission
merchants, and sell close.
HEAVY BLUE MIXED SHIRTSAND
DRAWERS, 37% cents.
HEAVY LINED KNIT JACKETS, best
quality, $1.75.
Constantly on hand a large and complete assort-
ment of ‘
HOSIERY, GLOVES, 001213.133, HAND-
KERC'HIEFS, smrs, TIES,
no we, HA IS AND CAPS.
We would call particular attention to our
Trunk & Leather Bag Dep’t.,
which will be found tobe the largest in town, and
prices as low as the lowest.
C.
All goods marked in plain figuresand no
deviation in prices.
Terms Cash. ,.
C-omstock. BrOS.,
Dibble’s Block, Quintard’s Block,
SOUTH NORWALK NORWALK names. .
PLYMOUTH ROCK, ICE. .
HB-nuderal ed are now ready to fill all order
fbr Ice, eit er in large or smallkgllautlti width
which they may be favored. Than for pas patro-
nage they will endeavor to serve customers as prompt-
ly and ascheap as possible. B. ELLS it SON.
Mm M. M. SMITH, -
Teacher cataloging Ind the Piano Forte
INGING tau ht according to Bassinl’s nto-tap-
proved met od. Particular attention given to
the Development and Cultivation of the voice. The
course of instruction will be a tally’adapted to Choir
sf t‘nglf desired. Address x31 . 0.,South Nor-
wa k, or call at the residence 0! the REV. 0.35
WOODRUFF.
ALEX; S. GIBSON ,
(Organist of the First Congregational Church.)
TEACHER or MUSIC,
Piano-Forte, Organ and Composition.
Box 319 P. 0. Norwalk, Conn.
Orders left at A. Selleck's Bookstore or at Whitney
a Beckwlth’s Photographic Gallery. will be prompt"
attended to. 2'!
INSTRUCTION IN
"on. PAINTING, DRAWING,
AND
MUSIC, Vocal and Instrumental.
BY MISS M. BARNES.
Studio removed to E. 1’. Wood!- Rlock, Wall
« Street, Norwalk, Cc.
Kindergarten.
l d on School which was to commence
Tngclti. 303%“... ostponed on account of sick-
ness, will commence ov. ll, altélées Ely PlaetiiSSouth
farm- MISS c.' HUDSON'.
MISSES isnocnwavs
Boarding and Day School,
FOR
YOUNG LADIES AND MISSES.
THOROUGH course of instruction vcn in
English and the Languages. In Music, oth Vo-
cal and Iustrnmental,- superior advantages are of.
fered. S clal attention ls also given to Drawing and
Oil Paint ng. These do artments are each under
the direction of highly efilc cut and experienced teach.
ers. Pu lls desiring to pursue an advanced coune
either in usic or Drawing and Painting received on
ivate tuition; also, 0. lim ted number of beginnefg.
r
t i 1 references ac. address
For circularscon s n “LHSSES BROCKWAY,
3m41
Box 443, Norwalk, Conn.
DRESS MAKING.
RI. CROSHON would inform the ladies of
this vicinity that she has re-opened her rooms
over Klein & Plaut’s Fancy Store, and is now pre-
pared to execute all kinds of .
. Fashionable Dru-making,
in the latest styles at reasonable prices.
ONE APPRENTICE WANTED to learn the bunni-
8
m
.a
ness.
FLUTING made to order.
Attention Ladies.
R . AUSON hasnow onhandaverychoice
SglegtIOn of oods in the shape of Ribbons
Feathers Flowers, irds, Velvets. Satins, Roun
Hats, and in fact every thing in the
MILLINERY LINE.
All those about to purchase their Fall Hats will do
well to call before making their selections elsewhere.
Remember the place, one door above Prowltt’s new
block. times
one of them but little use Enquire of
WHITNEYSBECKWITH Photo a hers, ,
out ' rig-viola, Ct.
LADIES l‘ LADIES !
Mrs- Betta
Is now offering to the Public, a large and well select-
ed assortment of -
MILLINERY GOODS,
Consisting of
ROUND HATS, VELVETS, SATINS', RIBBONS,
LACE-5', FEA THERS, BIRDS, FLOWERS,
and everything in the line of Mlllinery. .
OLD LADIES' DRESS CAPS, READY MADE
‘PIANOS TO RENT.-—Two good Piauoatoreuty
BONNETS, constantly on hand and made to order. ,
Thanking you for past favors she would solicits
share of your patronage.
Norwu ,‘Sept. 13, 1869. 3'!
MILLINERY'
Dressmakin‘g
ESTABLISHMENT,
THE SUBSCRIBERS WILL OPEN A
Mllllnery and Dreaamnking Estab-
lishment, on '
MONDAY, SEPT. arm, race,
with a full assortment of
HATS. BONNETS,
VBLVBTS, RIBBONS, FEATHBRS
SATINS, LACES, &c. Also,
DRESS TRIMMINGS
of every description.
Work done in the best mnnner 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, 186,1. ,
MILLINERY & DRESSMAKING.
MRS. S. E. HOTCH'KISS
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 done in the latest styles. Thanking
her customers for their former patronage she wonl
respectfullyinvite them to.eall at her new stand. the
Planta for Sale.
HE subscribers ofi'ers for sale in quantities to suit
purchasers. Wilson’s, Jucundaé Russell’s, Tri-
olnphe de Gand Strawberry Plants: lark and Phila-
elflhia Raspberry Plants; Kittetinuy and Early
l on Blackberries; Currants, White Grape, La
Verseilles and Cherry: Extra plants one and two
years old, by T. B. It . B. W N,
ttf Greens Farms, (Westport P. O.)
Hides from 9 1-2 to 10 01:8. per lb.
WE are paying butchers, and have been for the
tpast year, 9}; cents, (if extra nice 10 cents). We
cart em any distance within ten miles. When the
price varies from the above we will ve notice in the
Gazette. . TRO RIDGE,
Sept. 16, 186': New Canaan,- Conn.
DEAN’S OINTMENT.
SURE CURE for Frosted Feet. Burns. Car-
bunclcs, Felons, Chopped Hands, Barbers Itch,
BOILS, ULCERS, CUTS, OLD Seuss,
and’all cases of Infiamatlou, For sale Wholesale
and Retail by ANDREW SELLECK, Norwalk, Ct.
WM. M. DEAN, Manufacturer and Proprietor,
330 Third Avenue, New York -
WA NTED.
. GENTS wanted in Fairfied County for the sale of
Books and Pictures, the publications of Hol-
land th 00., Springfield, Mass., erms given and lib-
eral inducements offered on a plication to
R. L. ELL , Geneaal Agent,
Norwal , Conn.
Dalian Automatic Ventilator.
PATENTED MAY 18th, lace.
Ventilate your
Barns, Stables,
R o o t C c 1 la rs,
Houses, Churches
’“ Factories, School
Houses, Lectu'
Rooms, Drying
Houses, Tobacco
ams, Gas Works,
&c.
Ventilatea Perfectly and Keeps out the Storm.
Costs but Little to Have the Best.
Send your orders for Norwalk to KNAPP & FITCH.
For Darien and New Canaan to WATEBBURY .e
MCCLELLAN. hit)
FLOUR, FIDUR. FLOUR. also Feed sudGralu
in any quantity, to suit purchasers. at IIOLMES'.
IF you want a genteel Boot or Shoe call at
KEELEB'S.
The many thousands who use
LAZABUS & MORRIS,
Chan-ran PEI-Tm“
Spectacles and Eyc-GlasSes,
pronounce them to be the most
PERFECT, PLEASANT 4- BBILLIANT GLASSES
rvaa MANUIACMKD.
The large aud increased demand for them is a sure
at? of their superlorit .
it that lcience has discovered and Art perfected
is embodied in these beautiful lenses. .
They strengthen and preserve the light
are easy and p easant to wear, and lost many years
Without change.
NOTICE: , .
MR. L. WEED, dealer in Watches and Jewelry, is
Sole Agent for Norwalk, Conn., from whom only they
can be obtained.
LAZARUS & MORRIS,
Manufacturing Opticians,
Hartford,Coun.
A PACIFIC RAILWAY
Gold ills-can
$6,500,000.
We beg leave to announce that we have accepted
the agency of the . '
Kansas Pacific Rahal Cellini.
For the sale of its'
. leve- Por Cent,
Tnirty Year'Goid Lpan, freefrom tax
This. Loan amounts to 35,500,000.
FIRST MORTGAGE, LAND-GRANT AND SINK '
ING FUND BONDS,
Secured u onxtpe extension of the Railway from near
Sheridan :1 nsas to Denver, Colorado, a distance
of 287, miles of which 12 miles are completed, and the
rest is under construction. It is also a Mortgage 11
on the Road, the Rolling Stock and Franchise of th a
first-class Railway. besides now running through the
State of Kansas, and in
Successful operation for 437 Miles
west of the Missouri River, and earning already
enough to meet all its expenses and existing obliga-
tions, besides
More 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 post in Kansas to Denver.
The proceeds of the sale 0 these lands are to be in-
vested by thc 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 lands embraces some of the finest portions of
the mafiuificent Territory of Colorado, including a
coal net and pinery. The Company also holds as an
asset another tract of '
THREE MILLION OF ACRES IN THE STATE OF
KANSAS,
and although not ledgedas a security for this Loan,
their possession alias largely to the Company's wealth
and credit. We estimate the
Value of the Company’s property,
covered by this mortgage, at
093,000,000 not, while the
loan is merely “3,500,000.
‘The Bonds have
THIRTY YEARS TO RUN,
from 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 Tumult-m,
the Company paying the tax
The PRINCIPAL of the Loan is made PAYABLE
inntlltgLD, in the City of New York, but each coupon
w , e '
PA YABLE' in FRANKFORT, LONDON or N. YORK
lat optitgn of the holder, without notice, at the follow-
ng rs In
On $1,000 Bond in N. York, 835 (gold) each halfyear.
“ “ London, All 58. 0 “ “
“ ‘ . Fraukfor S‘tflr. 30 krts., “.
The Agent: 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
Better than Government Securities.
The Bonds will be sold for the present at
96, and accrued Interest, both in
Currency,
the Agents reserving the right to advance the rate.
The attention of investors is invited to these well-
secured bonds, which we recommend as one of the
most rofitableiuvestmenta in the market.
Gel and Government Securities taken in payment
at their market value. without commissions.
Phamphlets, with maps giving full information,
sent on application.
DABNEY, MORGAN I: 00.,
No. 53 Exchange Place, N. Y.
ll. K. JESSUP & CO.
smtl No. 12 Pine'Street, N.’Y.
A GREAT RUSH
AT
KLEIN &'PLAUT’S.
New Stock of
Millinery and Fancy Goods,
Great Excitement among the hill-
Iiners dc Fancy GOods Dealers.
Down, Down, from day to day
they are marking goods, but are not able to compete
with KLEIN a: PLAUT’S Prices.
;All the latest novelties collected, and now on» exhi-
on. <
KLEIN a PLAUT
Will be very happy, ladies, to have you call and ex-
l
. amine their extensive stock of
FEATHERS, FLOWERS, HATs,’rRAMES, VEL-
VETS,_RIBB0NS, GRAPES, SILKS, ILLU-
SIONS, RUSHES, CHILDREN’S EMBROID-
ERED AND LACE CAPS, LADIES'
I ' DRESS CAPS.
Everybody eggs that KLEIN aI’IAUTS assort-
ment of Laces. mbroideries, Handkerchiefs, Collars
and (gifts, Hosiery, Gloves, Hoop Skirts and Corsets,
c., c., -
.- Cannot be Sui-pauper].
Wholesale dealers in New York, complain that
Klelnall Plant are very hard to suit. They always
want the finest, gaslest
Dress, Cloak and Sacque Trimmings
in the market, and they know where to find them.’
I hear ladies ask, “where can I get some good and
handsome
UNDEBGARMENTS,
such as PLAIN, EMBROIDERED, TUCKED AND
RUFFLED NIGHT-GOWNS, CHEMISES,
DRAWERS AND SKIRTS, CHILD-
BEN’S Bonus, DRESSES,
DRAWERS a. SHIRTS 2"
What a question 1 Go where you are sure to find
the finest, best and cheapest goods in their line. 30
g“ need any more directions 2 Now, sir, every child
ows where Klein til Plaut’a Store is.
0, Mary, I have seen the haudaomest and cheapest
Slipper and Ottoman Patterns to-dsy, I ever put my
C es on, at Klein ck Plaut’s.
nit Hoods, Sacqnes, Shawls, Caps. Nub as, Berlin
Worsteds, and think, just what my Mother was look-
ing for the last two yearsand the real Mathuens Yarn
in all colors.
I passed Klein & Plaut’s store last week one day,
and heard a ladfitell her friend they must have stolen
their Travelin fie. selling them so cheap, because
I priced them f-doseu other stores, and they ask
double the price. 0, well, you must be a. stranger in
this town, the other lady answers, for everybody
knows theyosell the cheapest amongst all the mer-
chants. 0k here. what I bought of them an ole.
ant set of Breast Pin. ngs, Sleeve Buttons,
Shell Bracelets, all for 60 cen where you have to
anywere else 00; also, th atrofreal Jouviua
kill Gloves for 1 st 00. p ,
-
v...‘..
Also. an cle ant lot of ‘
FBANK' MEAD & CO.’8
ADIES’AND GENTS’Confeetioue'r'y, Iii Cream,
and Dining Saloon, Gazette Building. .- . _ '
‘ Confectionery
Manufactured for the WhClesale and Retail Trade.
And a large and very choice v'ariety kept constantly-
on hand for the rct it t do.
All candles offered for szle 30 fresh.
CHOCOLATE CABOMELS,
AND '
Pure Molasses Candy,
Fresh every day.
ee Cream Candy, Coconnut Posse Bar
10 cocoons“ 1a uneae Co
Nth", and , p counutj'rult,
Havana. Cigars,
Constanlly on hand at. Wholesale and Retail in any
quantities.
PHILADELPHIA ICE CREAM,
Manufactured for the saloon and also, for Families
_ and Part es.
FALL TRADE OF 1869. '
0. l. SALMON a 00.,
Have receide and opened the tar stock ever be-
fore showu o
DRY GOODS
of all descriptions,
DRESS GOODS, SHA WLS, CLOTHS to
CASSIMERES, TABLE LINEN,
' FLANNELS, HOSIERY: TOW-
ELLING’S, NAPII'INS, UAR-
PETS, OIL CLOTIIS,
ea, «so.
A very large assortment, for Men Boys and Children,
at very low prices.
Boots w Shoes,
for Men Women and Children. A large variety.
so DOZEN
Merino Ribbed Hose,
12% CENTS PER PAIR.
Women’s
500 Men’s Wrappers GI Drawers,
From Auction, (wet), at. a Bargain.
I" We invite an examination of our stock. a
Westport, Sept. 27, 1869.
D. A. SALMON 6: GO-
{LIQUI‘D‘SILVIE
PLATES WITH PURE SILVER
WORN SPOON S, FORKS, CASTORS,
and any article of'
SILVER PLATED WARE,
ALSO,
Brass, Copper, and Bronze.
A few applications to PLATED WARE, no matter
how badly worn, restores it to its original beauty,
and at a trifling cost.
FOR CLEANlNG STERLING SILVER WARE
It Stands Unrlvnledl
As it does not. scratch the surface and is constantly
depositing a coat of Pure Silver outhe article cleaned
It is put up in a beautiful Box, containing
a large bottle of the SILVER and
a box of the SILVER
POWDER.
We can 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 a; NYE, Proprietors, -
38 STAMFORD, CONN.
IF you want a good STOVE or a RANGE, or any-
thing else in the HOUSEKEEPIN G LINifigo to
HELD ’S..
F. ii: Nash Al Bros
Importers and J obbers of
CROCKERY,
China, Glass, Bohemian all Pari-
al Wale, Buckingham all let-
low Earthen Wale,
WOOD, WILLOW,
And all kinds of
IRON HOLLOW WARE
JENAMELED, GROUND AND PLAIN.
Manufacturers and Jobbers in
TIN, SHEET IRON AND COPPER
' METALS, -
Dealers in
Heaters,Ranges, Stoves (it 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 Pipe,with Traps,
T’s, Elbows, Bends, &c.
Brooms, Mats, Brushes, Sad Irons, Brittania
Planished, Tin and Decorated Wares of
all kinds.
Ingcrsoll’s Patent Well Curbs,
in fact all that comprises a well selected and
well filled _ _
KITCHEN FURNISHING STORE AND
. First Clasngobbing Shep
having just stOcked up for. the Spring Trade.
N 0w is the time to call.
Fire i Fire 1 Fire 1
"a" illlillllm
in“? in“. 1"" : nulluli
liiiifilllt-l . ff“. . liiilllllllg
"' tilt-cg “ii .' ' i-iiu .. .1 ., 'llllllll
gill" liliilili l :‘llaaiii‘iw ‘uiil'l‘iiii
*‘ ' ‘ l i ,— ' I
Illlill
‘nlll‘lil
clllllllllllllll
glllllflmlllll
Ilflillilillill
Illllllllll l
A‘lafl'fl‘d‘t’.
No building need be without an effective
FIRE APPARATUS,
at a trifling cost. The above cut represents
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
ma be attached and a fire extingmshed . In
a s ort time. One can beseen in operation
atthe store of .
F. H. NASH & BROTHERS,
who are Agents for the Town of Norwalk
and Vicinity. Circulars Free. Call or send
for one.
READY MADECLOTHING, .
rl‘lNos, tllttiAhS,
MeloqeénSv ,. ,
And Musical Instruments
or to rent: rent applied if pur-
Of all kinds for sale
id on installments,
chased, or will be so
All the different styles of
a
Pianos, Organs
saving buyers the trouble Cf going to
ylng without seeing the Instruments.
Kept on ban
the city or of
Special and Only Agent
C FOR
HAZELTON BROTHERS
J USTLY CELEBRATED
. PIANO FORTES,
Which received the
FIRST PRIZE GOLD MEDAL
at the exhibition of the industry of all Nations.
At Wood’s Jewelry Store,
UNDER NORWALK IIALL,
PIANCS, ORGANS, 620., Tuned and.
Repaired.
For Sale or Exchange for New
York City Property.
A Splendid iarige double new House,just finished,
at North orwalk, besutiihlly situated on a
slghtly eminence commanding a picturesque and
fine scenic view of the town, on a lot about 250 feet
front and about 250 feet deep, within a few minutes
walk of the survey of contemplated New York&. Bos-
ton Rallroad and Daubury do Norwalk Railroad,
large Factories, Horse Railroad, &c. Said House is
sultabiefor a Summer Boarding House, or lor several
families. It will be sold at a great bargain ex-
changed or rented. Also for disposal, several of the
fine residences and about 400 uicc Building Lots in
and about North Norwalk and Winnipauk. Apply to
JAMES MITCHELL, Norwalk, or S. R. P. CAMP,
744 Broadway, N. Y. 3th
MIDDLE OF THE BLOCK.
COOPER INSTITUTE (Third and Fourth Avenues,
bet. Seventh and Eighth Sts.) WASHINGTON HAD-
LEYS. White Stone Toilet Sets, 11 pieces, new and
beautiful shapes, 33.20. All other get ds equally low.
.— "_, I
MANTsLs ’0 "
In Great Variety. t
. Also,
Grates to Fit. ,
mum a coma, "
1450 BROADWAY,
Cor. and St. ,
University Place cars,
pass the door.
Also the celebrated BALTIMORE, BAL-mionu Int-Bov-
lm, KNlexERuooxsu, and other that-class FIRE-PLACE
Humans; set complete, in the city or vicinity.
The “BERRIAN”
HOUSE-FURNISHING
W a. r e r o o m s ,
'Fine Cutlery, Silver-Plated Ware, Tea Trays, &c.,
' STEEL FIRE IRONS,
Plate Warmers, Coal Vases, Fenders, Foot Warmers
REFRIG ERATORS,
Kitchen Furniture and Cooking Utensils, of every
description, at Lowest Prices.
LEWIS tit CONGER, 601 Broadway.
Smile
The Great American Champaigne.
Equal in pnrit , piquaucy and taste totbc best brapd
of Foreign C ampaigne, We particularly invxte
Dealers to call and test for themselves, or w take
lessure in sending samples of either Dry or.Sweet
ines to any arty that may desire it, by sending ad-
dress. Price 14 and $16 per case. Liberal discount
to the trade. A. P. H. STEWART d7 00.,
3m38 ' 40 Broadway, New York.
WANTED I
own Tuovsan
NEW CUSTOMERS
_.AT_
Knapp & Dickermall’s
BAZAAR,
Dry Goods,
Notions,
Ribbons,
Hosiery, ,
Carpets,
Oil Cloths,
Groceries,
Crockery,
Cutlery,
Glass ,Ware,
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
named goods which is now complete in
every respect.
We would particularly invite attention to
our stock of choice
TEAS.
. . C
which we are offering at
VERY LOW FIGURES.
Choice Oolong, $1.00 Per Pound.
Extra Fine Japan, $1.10 Per Pound.
‘ Knapp it Dickerlnau,
[WASHINGTON ST., so. NORWALK.
RBBMAN;C_BURR'S‘stocl£ ' '
bop'Wear ls ofuuparalleled extent and variety.
It ismade up in strict accordance with prevailing
excellenCe in workmanshi cannot
, REEMAQU giggfiR’sSIIOVERCOIXTSSEWm
’ 5. .
In Meltoris Crissiu’lcres andWater~ .
REEMAN la BURR’S OVERCOATSierMhs '
In M 818’ s020’Ismael-310' hill" dFu
oscow as or he an H!
FREEMAN h BURmR’ss 9VER‘C’OATS, cam"
5
In all Imem'tc l l' d
wes can an Mit ..
REEMAN lb BURR’S BUTTS x are“
In Moltfiiri‘ Um I5 18' 8202.;
1 ass mercs ' ' u
WEEMAN a BURR’S s’UIli‘ksmmm”
With 113339335, 328' 530' '
on i -b- '
REEMAN A; BURRvs esals’tleldsWalklng Jackets.
835 $40. 345 .550. '
In fine Plalds, Checks and Diagonais
REEMAN AND BURR’S Boys 59ng
I all tlfg'lftsé iii Hill ' r '
n s ove es 0 st 1
REEMAfJil2 dealléUgg’SfiBOYS’ ySUI'II‘g,material'
, ,. 0. '
In eVlveie’ene richly Braided and Emb
FREEMAQI: .gsbgllgwssenoya’ Over-coats, mmcred'
. 815 818, 25. V
In Castor: Chinchilla and Fl'lt'BeBSel'l.
FREEMAN & BURR always have in stock an ex.
tensxvo assortment of gentlemen’s Furnishing
Goods, and fine piece goods, and make any garment
to measure at n. cw hours’ notice.
BUgilmNtleSgingggliAg‘lONlS.’ Every article is war-
1‘ 'e 11 I
and no deviation is allowialtzl.p uA‘iiy 5&1}? "$1.55?
unsatisfactory will he immediately exchanged, alleles
or another made: or, If desired, money returned.
COUNTRY ORDERS receive special attention
Rules for self-measurement, price lists and patterns
of goods mailed free on application. Perfect fitting
is lainurtesigrgriiilfisii' M ED '
o o A AG CL
lees than half cost. ' OTHING‘ at
Freeman &-Burr,
CLOTHING WAREHOUSE,
138 do 140 Fulton ShyN. Y.
1
FOURTH AVENUE 6: ASTOR PLACE,
(nrrosI-rr. coorsn INSTITUTE.)
A- V. URMY,
(late Urmy & Overton),
lsvrrns ATTENTION To ms FINE STOCK or.
MEN’S FURNISHING GOODS.
All the latest novelties in NECK WEAR. The DUVAL'
KID GLOVE. RnrNBo‘s Doe SKIN GLovs for prome-
nade and driving. Speciality—SHIRTS TO ORDER.
UNDERSHIRTS a: DRAWERS
25 per cent. below Broadway Prices.
J. W. JOHNSON,
260 GRAND ST. between Christie and Fors th Sts
i Six Good Linen Dress Shirt for 89.y '
U Ellie H is At ‘12.
And Six Superfine Linen and Wams if M ..l' .
Langthways, finely finished for 815). 11Also Elildigafi
and Woolen Jackets, Hosiery, clover, )lufile.s, Neck
Tics, Collars and Cnfl's. ’ 3m4-2 '
ELASTIC TRUSSES.
An Important Invention.
The Elastic Tr -s and Supporter, wihout metal
springs, is easy and effectual where no other (an be
used; it is worn night and day without inconven.
iencc by children as well as adults. It is he only
sure can for Rupture, as it is the only Truss that can
be worn at all times without suffering. Appro-ed by
the most eminent surgeons in the profession. The
Elastic Supporter has no equal for the cure of “Mom-
inal weakness of every description.
Elastic Truss Company, ,5
863 BROADWAY, NEW YORI',
A GREAT ECONOMIZER 0F SPACE.
THE .
“Ashland” Combination Bed-toad
PATEN'I'ED Fraauanr 25TH, 1869.
IS Bedstead 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 a C'rl'b or a Single Bedstead on either or
both sides; giving accommodation for four ersons, .
allllddcccupying only the space of one bedstea during ‘
t. e ay.
Salesrooin No. 97 Blocker Street, second block West
of Broadway, N. Y. Send for Circular and Price List.
State and County Rights for sale. Address. G. C.
TRACY, as above. .
311142
NON-REVERSED FERREOTYPES
ARE MADE nr. ‘
ESTABROOKE, 31 Union Square,
N. W. Conr'ER or 16111 STREET.
'These Pictures are different from the ordinary Far-
reotype, in that: the positions are not transposed that
Is, the right side is not made the left, and sice-vena.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT. _
THE anti-freezing, self-acting inodorous water-Clea
at (the only self-acting water-closet ever introduc-
ed) is acknowledged by all who have examined or used
them to be far superior to all others now in use; they
cannot leak, freeze or become offensive, requiring no
human aid in their operation; preventing the. service
pipes freezing, and keeping perfectly clean wrth one-
fourth the water leaking from all other wateroclosets.
ALFRED IVES,- Piumber and Patentee, ' '
No. 310 4th Ave., bet. 23d and 24th Streets,N. Y.
HITE DINNER SETS—New Limoge Shapes
» 151' pieces, s25. Smaller size sets proportional-
ly less in price. All other Goods equally low.
WASHINGTON HADLEYS, Middle of Cooper In
stitute Block, Third and Fourth Aves., bet. Seventh
and Eighth Streets.
I’ENTILATE YOUR HOUSES i
CURE YOUR SMOKY CHIMNEYSM
UNION VENTILATING COMPANY. ‘
35 COIT‘RTLAND GrannyN. Y,
G. W. CHADWICK, Treasurer. ',
MIDDLE on THE BLOCK.
COOPER INSTITUTE, (Third and Fourth Avenues
bet. Seventh and Eiahth Sts.) WASHINGTON HAD
LE Ys. A beautifulEWater Goblet for $1.50 per dozen
All other Goods equally low.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT T0 PURCHASERS
or
I
Dress-Goods, Cloaks, Shawls dz Sllks.
IIILL, MOYNAN a; 00.,
2'75 and 277 Grand Sb,
Between Forsyth & Eldridge Sts., ‘ NEW YORK,
would respectfully call the attention of the ladies to
their immense stock 0
Dress Goods, Cloaks. Shawls. Silks, Are,
For Fall and Winter Season.
The difi'ercnt Departments are now completed, and
willbe replenished daily through the sat auction
sales, and their own importation, wit the Latest
Novelties that can be found anywhere, at lower prices.
The Dress GoodsDepar-tment,
Consisting of Rich Epingelines, French and Irish
Poplins. Mohairs, Empress Cloths, French Merino:
Alpacas,.0ttoman Velours, Drap d’Etc, Rich Plaid
Poplins, Chcenes, Wash Poplins, &c., are really
worthy of cxaminatiOn.
The Silk Department,
Contains the most costly shades of Colored Silks,
Moiree Antiques in all colors, and a splendid assort-
ment of Black Silks, from s1 25 per yard and upward,
also, Satins, Satin de Chene, Silk Poplms, &c.
Cloak and Shaw] Department.
New on exhibition 5,000 Ready Made Garments, viz:
Waterproof Chinchilla, L ous Velvet. Veiveteen,As-'
trachan Sil , Plush, and laid Cloaks, &.c., manu-
factured alter the latest Parisian Fashions, at reason-
able prices. Lyons Velvet Cloaks, from 840 to 8250.
Cloth Cloaks from 84 and upward. Astrachan Cloaks
from $45 and upward. Cloaks made to order, Ex-
traordinary Bargains in Broche, Long, Square Shawls
New Styles of Arab Shawls.
Domestic Goods Department.
Postivcly all kinds of Domestic Goods at Wholesale
prices. A call is. respectfully solicited.
HILL, MYNAN do 00.,
, \ 2'15 and 271' Grand St, N. Y.
N. B.—-Positively One Price. 3mm
FREESE’S
- COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
. Nos. 17 a: 19 Park Row, N. Y.,
Opposite Astor House and New Post Oflice.
The most convenient location in the city; 12 lines
of cars. leading to all parts of the City‘gl‘lss the door.
This house has been repainted and re nished, and
has every comfortof a first class hotel. Conducted
o the Euro can tan. Sinvie rooms $1 per day.
3:40 p b. 7 F. SJFREESE, Proprietor;
CEO. I. HUNTER & Gil.
Nos. 290 e 292 BOWEBY.
DRESS SUITS ~Sis TO see
. OVERCOATS FROM 97 T0 :25.
ROGARDUS, PHOTOGRAPHER.
At his FAMOUS GALLERY,
363 Broadway, Corner of Franklin,
Alida: his NEW UP-TOWN GALLERY,
1 l 53 BROADWAY, NEAR 27th STREET.
First-class Pictures at Low Prices. Established 1848.
BOYNTON’S
BRICK-SET AND PORTABLE
. row AND sstATsp DOUBLE-OVEN -
RANGES,
summons FIRE-PLACE HEATERS, HEATING, cooumo
, AND LAUNDRY _
‘ STO V ES.
RICHARDSON, BOYNTON a CO.
' , 234 Water St. N. v
For Sale by L. J. CURTIS, Norwalk.
BARRETT, PALMER do HEAL,
UNITED STATES _
Dyeing Sc Cleansing Establishm’t.
0rrlcns.-—296 Canal St., and 65 Lispcnardst., N.Y.
BRANCH OFFICES—191 Grand Sh, cor. Mulberry, N.
Y. ; 2.55 Blocker St., N. Y.: 555 Fulton Avenue, con
Dufiicld Street, Brooklyn.
COLTON
DENTAL ASSOCIATION originated the use of gas
for painless teeth extractiop, and have given it to 40,-
164 patients without one {allure or accident; 'It is our
speciality. We turn pain to pleasure: Come ,tOH
Quarters, No. 19 COOPER INSTITUTE, New York.
Circular sent. free. 33188
Do 2 O U _ ,
' - WAN '11" GAS 2
Are" you waiting to see if there is a reliable GAS
Maomss ‘2 , We will furnish one for you to try-off it:
suits, you can buy it afterwards. It is so perfect that.
that we take all the risk. Circulars and information
at Union Gas 00., 1e Dey Street, New York. , m ’4
,QLoTHING. .
styles, from the most fashionable materials., and for
. . . . e...
or Manson's and» A
.1
i
l
l
t
.‘
l
l
I
I
f
I
I
Norwalk Chronicler