1
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SAMMIE. otter...
TuesdayLDeeernber 7,1869.
PAIRPIELD COUNTY ITEMS.
DARIEN.
A new organ, built {by Wm. Johnson, of
Westficld, Mass, has been put up in the
Congregational Church, and on Wednesday
evening an organ concert is t') 'be given, to
exhibit its powers. Mr. Alex. S. Gibson,
who recently gave a thoroughly excellent
concert in ( ur own Congregational Church,
is to preside, and will be assisted by several
amateur vocalists.
NEW CANAAN.
The debate, at the Lyceum, on the Immor-
tality subject, closed on Tuesday evening
last. '
The points of argument on the affirmative
were man’s instinctive and intuitive percep-
tion or realization, his confident hope and
trust that he shall continue to exist after he
has left the house he now lives in. Some
where, in some perhaps undefined future,
his horror and dread of annihilation, and his
great desire and longing for immortality.
That man is a dual being and a part of en-
ation and of God, that the wicked with the
righteous will be assembled to answer for the
deeds done in the body and be separated to
continue their immortality in eternal bliss
or woe, citing the doctrines taught by Cicero,
Plato and Socrates, B. C., the parable of the
rich man and Lazarus, the prbmise of Christ
to the thief on the cross, and the final judg-
luent, “ Depart ye cursed into everlasting
lire prepared for the devil and his angels,”
etc. The negative taking the position that,
all men are mortal, that though the righteous
shall become immortal by regeneration, does
not prove theyare immortal, but the reverse,
for the reason that, man is not'what he may
conditionally become, that there is no innate
or inherant’ immortality in man as he is,
though by regeneration or reproduction he
may be born again and obtain immortality,
that Gehenna, Hades and Hell are but sym-
bols of destruction or annihilation,the worms
eating what the fire failed to consume, and
the most complete type of. utter and entire
extirpation, annihilation the common lot of
the chaff, the stubble and the wicked as
worthless. Like the beast they shall perish,
they shall be as though they had not been,
leaving neither root nor branch, the wages
of sin is death, but the gift of God is eternal
life, of the tree of life no man has eaten, be
through Adam has been cut off, and unless
he lay hold of the means of salvation, his
death is final and conclusive, that out of
Christ, death, destruction, perish,come to an
end, blotted out, ground to powder, be as
nothing and a thing of naught, is his sen-
tence, that God only hath immortality,
which, as a superadied gift he bestows on
those that serve Him. They shall put on
immortality. That there is no evidence that
the Jews knew of the doctrine of immer-
tality previous to their captivity and disper-
sion among the Heathens, that Josephus
taught the contrary, and quoting from Pro-
fessor Leland to show that Cicero, Plato and
So crates did not at all times believe the im-
mortality doctrine, and that they taught it
to a disbelieving people, and that Epicureans
and the most learned held the doctrine in
contempt. ,_
The champions, after reviewing the argu-
ments, submitted the question to the Umpire,
who held his decision in reserve for a week.
The next resolution for debate is, not fully
decided on.
We hear that the Rev. Mr. Elliott will lec-
ture before the Young Men’s Christian As-
sociation next Thursday evening on the ex~
citing subject just closed at the Lyceum.
He will have a good audience no doubt.
Charles Comstock and Frank Chichcster
have just completed a reservoir and aque-
duct on their own account, by sinking a well
thirty feet deep at the top ofa high hill,half
a mile distant, and conducting the water to
their houses and barns by means of lead
pipes. ' Perhaps it is unfair, but they are in
the milk business. Mr. Rockwell, also, is
pushing things by making that swamp lot
productive of cranberries by and bye ;' it only
wants a little vim to turn an eye-sore into a
garden and profit, Show us some more, let
us have all the surface and depth we can.
B
Noah ‘v‘l . Hoyt has traded his farm for the
W ck Seely place.
tis rumored that the Rev. Mr. Elliot has
received acall from a church in New Mil-
ford, at a salary of $2,500. _
The property at the corner of Main street
and Railroad avenue, on which the grocery
store at present occupied by J. W. Burtis
& 06., now stands, is to be built up with a
fine brick block of stores next summer, un-
der the shperintendence of L. M. Monroe,
Esq. A large and elegant public ball will
occupy the second story The third story
will be St the service of the local literary
societies of the town. Success to Monroe
and his public spirited enterprise—Era.
DANBURY.
‘ There is a revival in progress at the M.
E. Church.
A semi annual dividend of . 6 per cent has
been declared by the Danbury National
bank, payable Monday, 6th inst. The
Stockholders will not find it hard to take,
this season. ,
Josh Billings will lecture here on the 14th
of January. on -“Milk.”—Jefl‘ersoman.
Danbury furnished a Wife to the late Sec.
of War Rawlins, and a mother to the pre-
sent Secretary, Belkna p.
One of Brigham Young’s missionaries,
Theodore Curtis, has arrived in Danbury,
and opened a recruiting office. Curtis was
once a resident of Danbury.
The following real estate transfers are re-
corded : ,
Lebbeus J. Barnum from' Thomas C. Be-
nedictyl 2 acre on Mill Plain Road; price
- 400. ,
$ Reuben S. Hill from James Jennings, farm
in Beaver Brook District; price $10,000.
Henry Barhite from Albert K. Wilson and
wife, house and lot in' Mill Plain ; price
$2,000. , O
Albert K. Wilson from Henry Bathite,
farm in Mill Plain, $7,500.—-Tv'mcs.
STAMFORD.
They are still discussing “John,” in the
Lyceum.
:‘Burglars have entered several houses late-
1 , but without securing much booty. At
the Rev. Mr. Thurstons, however, they stole
an overcoat and other clothing. -
W. H. Talmadge contemplates the erec-
tion‘ of a handsome residence.-
Interesting anniversary services were held
in St. Andrew’s church, day and evening.
on Tuesday. Th various services were
conducted by Rev. r. Brathwsite, the pas-
tor, Rev. Dr. Gsllaudet, of New York, Rev.
Walter Mitchell, Rev. Mr. Selleck, of N or-
walk, Rev. Mr. French, of Darien, and Rev.
Mesars. Tatlock and Hyde, of Stamford.
The altar and chancel were beautifully dec-
orated with flowers in honor of the occasion.
A board fence, seven feet high, through
which no one can look but those who have
practiced at keyholes, now incloses the pond
of the Stamford Skating Club; a house twen-
ty feet by tea is erected, and seats for near
ly one hundred persons are placed at differ-
ent points near the edge of the pond. A
covered music stand occupies an appropri-
ate place, and all is in readiness for the win-
ter campaign.
Mr. Roswell Hoyt, the veteran grocery
man, is putting up a splendid new French-
roofed dwelling house in Broad street.
A man named Michael Ryle was severely
injured last Frida evening by being thrown
from a wagon.— doocate.
BRIDGEPORT.
A dog was shut up in a room in an empty
house for fifty-seven days without food, and
when liberated could hardly walk. He is
now doing well under a more liberal diet.
Rev. Mr. Davenport and lady were “ in-
terviewed” by a party of “ surpriser" last
week. , _
Burglars recently made a precipitate re-
treat from a house, hastened by shots from
a pistol in the hands of a young lady.
Miss Heysie, a young lady employed at
the Union Metallic Cartridge FaCtOI‘Y had
one finger cut off, Friday by being caught
under a machine used for drawing shells.
The annual meeting of the Ladies Bible
and Tract Society will be'held at the North
ghurch Chapel on Tuesday, Dec. 7th, at
P; In:
All that Bridgeportzhas to do to laise a
soldiers’ monument is to pay for the work
upon it, the stone and transportation of the
same having already been donated.
W. W. Harral's barn was entered by
thieves Friday night and three buffalo robes
‘ and two blankets stolen therefrom-Standard
WESTPORT.
Mr. Edward H. Nash and Mr. Frederick
H. Nash are joi t owners in 9. Saw Mill.
This mill came their possession by leg-
acy, and they have held it a long time. For
a period of 25 years (more or less) they have
“run the machine” alternately, dividing the
time as nearly equal as possible. The labor
in the mill has been great from time to time,
and the profits large or small according to
circumstances. During the long period re-
ferred to, a peculiar system of accounts has
been practiced, each, keeping a separate
book, upon which, his own cnterings alone
were made. When mill-money was paid to
either, the item was placed on the book, but
the amount—went deep into the pocket,
never more (apparently) to be accounted for.
If one, by dint of close‘ application to busi-
ness, succeeded in obtaining 8-10ths of the
profits for the year, fortunate and joyful-was
he; and the other, in blissful ignorance, was
equally elated with his 2-10ths knowing no
difference. And so matters went on from
year to year, each securing all he could, and
keeping all he got, till at last the elder Nash
becoming somewhat stricken in years, and
less capable of a rapid prosecution of his
part of the work, breathed axsuspicion that
the younger Nash, by reason of his youth,
was gradually, but surely gaining an advan-
tage, declaring that it must be stopped forth,—
with. The younger Nash knowing the dis-
position of the Elder N ash,—-the proximity,
of his residence to the mill, and consequent
facilities to operate; knowing that he was
never known to allow an opportunity to
“make- a good thing,” slip through his‘ fin-
gers; and without making any direct accusa-
tion, insisted on an adjustment of accounts
by a comparison of books, which ,when done
revealed the fact that the Elder Nash had
actually pocketed $500, more than his
youthful partner. The demand of the
younger Nash-to“pay up,”was met with flat
refusal, aceompanycd with the words, “if
you want satisfaction, take the mill and saw it
out to your hearts content.” Subsequently
on the assumed plea that he had never en—
joyed full benefit of his half of the mill, the
Elder Nash petitioned the Superior Court
for a sale of the institution. On the ground
that such was not the case, the younger
Nash made answer, and defended his cause
for nearly, three years, completely staying
oti‘ all action of the court. The object of
delay having been accomplished, the young-
er Nash with his counsel, met the Elder
Nash with his counsel at the Court House
in Bridgeport on Thursday last, and mutual-
ly agreed to allow the ease to go by default.
Consequently, on or about Tuesday Dec. 28
1869, the mill with its privileges and appur-
tenances, will, both parties agreeing,bc sold
at public auction. The story which gained
credence last week, to the effect that the
younger Nash never had any real grounds
of defense in the matter, and was forced to
knuckle to superior power is untrue. and
emphatically denied by the undersigned.
At the town meeting on Thursday last, a
disgraceful scene in debate was exhibited.
which, we are sure cannot result in credit
to those engaged in it. For our own part,
we do not see why men cannot differ in
opinion without resorting to personal abuse
Trule, there is a large party in favor of the
bridge, and a very large party, against it.
The smaller party. have succeeded in Oh-
taining an appropriation and have built the
bridge. The larger party now come togeth-
er and insist that they will not aid in pay-
ing for it. To tell the plain truth, the larg-
er party are more than half right on the sub—
ject, for if the smaller party had been open«
and square in their proceedlngs,—less in-
cliued to Engineer wire-pull, and “bully”
the measure through, they wotfld, long since
have obtained their desire, with the good
will of the town. Notwithstanding all these
things; whether the bridge was a necessity
or not; whether it was right or wrong for
the town to incur this great indebtedness. the
bill must be paid, and ultimately the town
will pay it. Artemus Ward once said that
his artist came to him after one of his pic-
tures had been exhibited for six months and
said, pointing to a figure in it, “it is no use at-
tempting to deceive you any longer “that is a
horse," and so we say in regard to this mat-
.ter, it is useless for the people to deceive’
themselves, longer, “that is a bridge,” which
we shall have to pay for by and by, and al-
through we load it down with injunctions,
carry it to the courts, and by long litigation
stave all payment three or four years, the
upshotof the business will bo,the town will
foot the bill, principal and interest. As oer--
tain upstarts and others have accused the
selectmcn of tardiness and negligence in
their duties "regarding the work on the
Lock-up, entrusted to their charge, we take
their defence, and explain by saying that the
masons engaged for the job, could not ful-
fill it by reason of delay on the Bank Build-
mg.
The outer wallstof the Bank Building are
all up except the front, and so soon as the
iron work is finished, the masons will make
short work of that.
The cold of the past few nights has frozen
ice of some thickness on the various ponds
and skating is nightly indulged in. Boys
are hoping tor delay in the coming of Snow
Storms. .
The prompt action of Mr. S. H. Alden in
ofi‘erin'g $1000. for the arrest of the Culprit
Wako'set fire to one of his houses, will result
we hope,'in obtaining an early clue to the
perpetrator. ,
The Children’s Festival to be held in
Betts’ Hall, on Dec. 22d, for the benefit of
Christ Church, will, we hope,reeeive proper
patronage. Announcement by posters will
soon be made. ' ' - - _
The first' of a series of semi-monthly
Soiree’s commenced at Bett’s Hall, on Fri-
day evening last, and was well attended,
Guyer's Quadrille Band furnished music.
' PAUL h‘IARKHAM.
, SAUGATUCK.
An anniversary entertainment for the
benefit of the M. E. Sunday school is tobe
held on Wednesday evening.
0*—
The most unhappy persbn in the world is the Dys-
peptic. Everything looks dark and gloomy; he feels
“ out of sorts” with himself and everybody else. Life
is a burden to him. This can all be changed by tak-
ing Peruvian Syrup (:1 protoxide of iron). Cases of 21
years' standing have been cured by it.
. -——-—.—‘.W———-
Winter is now fairly upon us, and the teams are
hastening to the lumber yards in various parts of the
country. Our advice to every man who goes to the
woods, be he captain, cook, teamster, or any other
man, is to take along a good stock of Johnson’s Any-
dine Lim'ment and Parson's Purgatioe Pills. Man y
months of labor (in the aggregate) may be saved by
this precaution. ~
Bad enough to look and feel bad yourself; but no
excuse for having your horse look and feel badly,
when fora small sum you can buy Sheridan’s Cavalry
Condition Powders. which given in grain two or three
times a week, will make him look and feel well.
.—._..._._____.
Consumption.
The Three Remedies, “SCHENCK'S PULMONIC
SYRUP," for the cure of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis
and every form of Consumption. The peculiar ac-
tion of this medicine ripens the ulcers in the lungs,
promotes the discharge of the corrupt matter by ex-
peetoration, urifies the blood, and thus cures Cou-
sum tion, w en every other remedy fails.
“ CHENCK’S SEA-WEED TONIC." for the cure
of Dyspepsia or Indigestion, and all diseases arising
from debility. This tonic invicv rates the digestive
organs. sup lies the place of the astric juice when
that is done our andthen euablest e patient to digest
the most nutritious food. It is a sovereign remedy
for all cases of indigestion.
" SCHENCK’S MANDI-IAKE PILLS.” one of the
most valuable medicines ever discovered, being ‘a ve-
getable substitute for .calomel, and having all the
useful roperliesnserlbed to that mineral, without
prodnc ng any of its injurious effects.
To these three remedies Dr. J. H. Schenck of Phila-
del hia, owes his unrivalled success in the treatment
of ulmonic Consumption. The Pulmonic Syrup
ripens the morbid matter, discharges it, and purifies
the blood. The Mandrake Pills act upon the liver,
remove all obstructions therefrom, give the organ a
healthy tone, and cure Liver Complaint, which is~cne
of the mostprominent causes of Consum tion. The
Seaweed Tonic invigorates the powers oft c stomach,
and byestrenvthnia the digestion and bringing it to
a normal an healt y condition improves the quality
of the blood. by which means the formation of ulcers
or tubercles in the lungs becomes impossible. The
combined action of these medicines, as thus explaiu~
ed, wrll cure - very case of Consumption, if the reme-
dies are used in time, and the use of them is perse-
vered ln sufficiently to brlng the ease to a faVOrable
termination.
Dr. Schenck’s Almanac. containing a‘ full treatise
on the various forms of disease, -his mode of treat-
ment, and general directions how to use his medi-
cines. can be had gratis or sentby mail by addrening
his Principal Office, No. 15 North Sixth street, Phila-
delphia. Pa.
Price ofthe Pulmonie Syrnp and Sea-Weed Tonic,
each, 81.350 per bottle. or $7.:01hc half dozen; Man-
drake Pills, 9.5 cents per box. For sale by all drug—
gists and dealers.
Ohm
—The portrait of ex-Governor Hawley,
ordered bv the state for the Senate Chamber,
in the series of governors of the state, is on
exhibition in Hartford.
DEAN’S OINTMENT.
SURE CURE for Frosted Feet. Burns. Car-
bnncies, Felons, chapped Hands, Barbers Itch,
BOILS, ULCERS, Curs, OLD SORES,
and all cases of Inflamatiou, For sale Wholesale
and Retail by ANDREW SELLECK, Norwalk, Ct.
WM. M. DEAN, Manufacturer and Proprietor,
380 Third Avenue, New York 0
Y. M. C. 'A. of Norwalk.
REE REA DING ROOM—Open from 7 o’clock,
A. M., to 9 o'clock, P. M., in Lockwood’s Bulld-
I g. Morning and Evening Newspapers, Magazines,
.nd Religious Papers, etc. .
N oticc
.IS HEREBY given that the Norwalk Savin s Socie-
ty will hereafter pay interest on deposits rain the
first day of every month, also that the sum of One
i‘honsand Dollars will be received on deposit from
any one person in any one year,
JOSEPH W. HUBBELL, Scc'y. and Trees.
Norwalk, July 27, 1868. 30
Notice.
NTEREST will be allowed hereafter on all deposits
made with the New Canaan Savings Bank, toeom-
.neuce on the first day of the month next succeeding
.he deposit. S. Y. ST. JOHN, Treasurer.
New Canaan, Aug. 8. 1368. ‘ 33
tr
GRANITE WORKS.
W. BATES, having rt moved his Granite
. Works from ltldgetleld to this place, would ru-
vpcctfnlly inform the public that he is now rep red
:.0 furnish Monuments,- Cemetery Posts, ul ding
{tone and all descr ptious of Granite Work at very
{port notice. Yard on-Railroad Dock, below Freight
onse.
N orwalk, Oct. 18, 1869. 3m42
P
To the Ladies of Norwalk, South
Nor-walk and vicinity.
. HOSE wishing their Mods and Fur Collars repair-
ed and newly lined, or Fur Capes cut over and
made into fashionable M title and Collars can have
.hem done by Mr. H. Benedict, So Not-walk. Furs
can be left at W. K.~I.ewis It: Co.’s Dry Goods Store
ll. the Bridge, and at C. R. Bennett’s, South Norwalk.
Mr. B. has on hand the best: kinds Silks for lining
\1 ads and Collars, colors to match the fur, also. new
styles of Tassels and Buttons, all of which he will
sell as low as can be'bonght elsewhere. Also, Fancy
h‘nr Robes repaired and newly lined.
Jmfifl H. BENEDICT.
'To the Ladies.
TUE subscriber is prepared to repair or clean, id
- the most thorou h manner, .
ALL K 'NDS OF FURS,
and alter them intb the
LATEST STYLE.
' F. A. GUNTUER,
Hoyt Street, (Whistleville,) South Norwalk.
Goods can be left at Schaub’s Shoe Store, opposite
Adams, Brothers dz Brush’s Iiat: Factory. 3m‘43'
‘IEDAL RANGE soldhy
I GEORGE F. BELDEN.
11E CELEBRATED GAS BURNER RANGE
for sale by GEORGE F. BELDEN.
c. M. cRUMMAN,
Practical Witchmaker and Jeweler,
And Dealer in
AMERICAN, ENGLISH do SWISS
WAT‘CHES.
EWEL ERY of every description. Silver and Plated
Ware, Clocks, Spectacles, Eye Glasses Violin
ind Bows, and Strings, and Trimmings, of all kinds,
ogether with a general assortment of goods in my
line. I am receiving fl ash 00:15 from Importers and
Manufacturers every few ays. so that urchasers
will have the advantage of all the new sty es as soon
is they are all. Please call and examine my stock
Ind prices and be convinced.
N. B.—Particular attention as usual paid to Repair-
Eng tine Watches,French Clocks,Jewelry And jabbing
in my line. - C. M. GRUMMAN,
Ely’s Block, opposite Lucas Hotel, So. Norwalk.
I. H. Campbell,
WOULD respectfullyinfurm his friends and the
nblic that he has taken the store formerly oc-
cupie by Thos Shehun, next. door to Kellogg
Brothers’ Store, Main Street whcze he intends to
keep constantly on hand, and for sale
FRESH AND SALT
Pork, Bacon, Ilalns, Shoul-
ders, Sausage, . '
HEAD CHEESE, LARD, BUTTER,
&e., all of which will be sold as low and warranted as
goodas can be obtained elsewhere.
MEATS smoked to order in the best possible man-
nor.
Patronage is respectfully solicited. '
I. H CAMPBELL.
HERE WE ARE AGAIN
With the largest and best assortment of
HORSE BLANKETS AND ROBES (25 different
kinds), IIA RN sssss, llALTERS,WllIPS, SURCIN-
'3th, BRUSHES AND CURRY-COMES, INTER-
FERING BOOTS of all styles, OIL BLACKI‘N G, the.
Now is the time, and don’t. forget: we can’t. be an-
dersold, give us a call. Up stairs, over Prowitt’s
Drug Store. J. L, GARDNER, l'roprietor.
Choice Butter.
CHOICE LOT 0 very fine fresh Butter, just rc-
eelvsd. Call an examine. I. II. CAMPBELL.
A. C. ARNOLD,
STAMFORD, CONN., is Agent for the best ‘
WEATHER STRIPS,
To exclude Wind, Cold, Dust, Snow and Rain, from
entering buildings around windows, doors, and Base
Boards, the
All orders will be faithfully filled at the Manufac-
turers’ Prices. - 4m45
S the Season for
COUGHS AND COLDS
isvadvanclng it would be well if people would profit
by the experience of many others in this town and
keep on hand a bottle of
annl'l‘r’s Conan SYRUP, ~
It is a safe and efiicacious remedy.
For sale by II. M. It C. S. PROWITT,
_ Corner Drug Store.
Plants for Sale.
THE subscribers ofi‘ers for sale in quantities to suit
purchasers. Wilson’s, Jncnnda, Russell’s, Til-
Omphe dc Gand Strawberry Plants; Clark and Phila-
pel hia Raspberry Plants; Kittetinny and Early
Wl son Blackberries; Currants, White Grape, La
Verseillss and Cherry; Extra plants one and two
years old, by . B. d; H. B. WAKEMAN,
37tf Greens Farms, (Westport P. 0.)
BY can JAS. II. KNAPI’ &. CO. sell White
Straight A Sugar for Sixteen Cents per pound?
Because they buy in large quantities at the Refinery.
For Sale Cheap.
AN entirely New Patent Bed Sofa or Lounge. Ap-
ply at the GAZETTE OFFICE.
CI-IQICE‘ APPLES.
1000 BARRELS cf FINE WESTERN ar-
PLES just received by
G. 8; G. M. HOLMES.
u
F.H.NASH&BROTHERS
Are now fully prepared to meet the wants of the
public in every department in their line of trade.
Having made extensive additions to their previous
large stock, including. .
BRONZE, PORCELAIN AND COMMON
LAMPS,
FOR
Halls, Parlors, Kitchens, Shops, tion.,
in great variety. They are also Agents for the
HARTFORD EARTH closu cu.
Closets on exhibition at theirstore. Itwill give them
pleasure to show their stock to all who may be pleased
to call upon them, whether they wish to buy or not,
being assured they can give as much for the money
as any storein the State. - .
W A. N '1' E I) .
A MAN to take full charge of an IRON FOUN-
DRY. H e must be thoroughly acquainted with
Lock Work, and ot erlight iron c stings. To a per-
son that can come well recommended a liberal salary
will be given. Address J. H. L., Box 2814, New
York, P. 0. . 3t-16
SAM PAKULSKI
has taken. the
Hair Bree-sin g Saloon,
NO. I, GAZETTE BUILDING,
Formerly occupied by George Schanb, and is now
prepared to attend to allorders with promptuoss
Shav’nu Hair Dressing, Hair Dyeing. Curling, Sac .
executed by competent workmen. llair Brushing by
Machinery—a delightful sensation. S lecial care
taken in cutting and dressing Lsdies’ an Children’s
Hair. A Private Room with separate entrance for
Ladies. l'l‘ho proprietor is so well known in this com-
munity that he deems it unnecessary to make any
special promises, feeling sure Ihat his work will
comment] itself. MR. A. LUSTER, his partner, will
continue the Saloon at South Narwalk.
V
A competent Boy will be found in attendance to
black boots.
CLOTHING!
CLUTHING‘.
O
-—————+‘o»‘————-
Fall ll Winter Trade
OomStOOkBrOS.
-
are now ready with an immense stock of
CLOTHING
manufactured expressly for the
rail and Winter a...
which they offer at
REMARKABLY LOW FIGURES.
Our connection With an extensive manufacturing
and jabbing firm enables us to'save the usual jobbers
profit,and again we would impress upon theminds of
the public the decided advantage; 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 uni- establishment to be as
Low as can be bought in any market.
‘HEAVY SATINET SUITS, $9.25
10,-.11 an d12,’
ALL WOOL BUSINESS SUI-1s,
$12, 14, 16, _18, .19, 20, 23 and 25
DRESS SUITS, $2Q 25, 30, 35
and 40.
YOUTH’S SUITS, all grades, styles
' and prices.
CHILDREN’S SUITS, all grades
styles and prices.
OUR
OVEROOAT STOCK
this season is one of tha most extensive ever Offered
in this market, embracing all goods from the cheapest
Satlnst 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 ofi'cring bargains.
Men’s Underwear and Knit Goods we buy
by the case, direct from commis'sion
merchants, and sell close.
HEAVY BLUE MIXED SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS, 37% cents.
HEAVY LINED KNIT JACKETS bes
quality, $1.50. '
Constantly on hand a large and complete assort-
. ment of.
1105mm: GLOVES, COLLARS, HAND-
KERCHTEFS, SHIRTS, TIES,
B0 W, m In AND caps.
We would call particular Attention to our
Trunk it Leather Bag Dep’t.,
which will be found to be the largest in town, and
prices as low as the lowest.
All goods marked in plain figures and no
deyiation in prices.
Terms Oaého
ComstOCk Bros,
Dibble’s Block, Quintard’s Block,
soars nonwm.
NORWALK BRIDGE.
, woonnurr. ,
MISS a. n. ma,
Teacher otstnctng glad the Hand Fol-Io
INGING tan in according to Basslni’s most sp-
proved met 0d. Particular attention given to
the Development and Cultivation of the voice. The
course of instruction will be welsllydsptedto Choir
singing if desired. Address x 31 . 0., South Nor-
wals. or call at the residence of the REV. 0.38
'AL X. S. GIBSON,
(Organist of the First Congregational Church.)
TEACHER OF MUSIC,
Plano-Forte, 0111‘ Ind Compulsion.
Box 319 P. O. Nor'wnlk. Conn.
Orders left at A. Iolleck’s‘ Bookstore or at Whitney
6 Beckwlth’s Photographic Gallery, will be promptly
uttendedto. . . 21
lNSTRUC'I‘IoN IN
on. PAINTING, nnawuvo,
AND
MUSIC, Vocal and Instrumental.
BY MISS M. BARNES. ’
Studio removed to B. 1’. Weed’l Block, Wall
Street, Nos-walk, Ct.
JIISSES BROCKWAY’S g
Boarding and Day School,
- ron .
YOUNG ,LA DII AND Mllsng,
. THOROUGII course of instruction iven in
English and the Lsugnsges. In Music, on. vo.
cal and Instrumental superior advantages are of-
fered. S elal attention is also given to Drawing and
Oil Pain ng. These do artments are each under
the direction of highlv etfic out and experienced tench-
ers. Pu lls desiring to pursue an advanced course
either in uslc or Drawing and Painting received on
rlvste tuition ; alsio,i'a limped zumbgr ofdlaeglnners.
onta n u re eren es, e. a rose
°' “mm“ I«losses aaoeltwar,
an,“ Box 443, Norwalk, Conn.
Attention Ladies.
. LAUSON has now on hand a ver choice
Mnsglegtlon or goods in the shape of 31mm“
Feathers FIOWcrs. Birds, Velvets. Satlns, Round
Hats, and in fact. every thingin the .
'MILLINEBY 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. 3m”
TOLLES & WILCOX,
'MAIN STREET, East of R. R. Depot
' SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.,
~ Dealers in
Fine Groceriestlt Provisions,
FLOUR, FEED, ago.
Also, SOLE AGENTS FOR THE
' GREAT UNITED STATES
Tea. "Company.
PRICE LIST OF TEAS:
-00L0No_9o, :1 oo, 31 25, 8150.
MIXED, (Green and niacin—81 00, 81 25.
- , YOUNG HYSON—Sl 00. l 26, '1 50, 81 1’5.
IMPERIAL—81 00, 81 25, 1 50. $1 65.
GUNPOWDER—fl 25, 81 50. $1 65. $1 80. ,
ENGLISH BREAKFAST—81 00, St 20, 81 50.
JAPAN—$1 00, $1 25, 91 50.
LONGAAR CROP—81 50.
COFFEE LIST:
whens, noasrnn and GROUND—20, 25, so, as.
and 40 cents or sound.
FINEST O D OVERNMENT JAVA—50 cents.
" “ MOCHA—65 cents.
Also Sole A ms for JOHN KELLER’S INDIAN
VEGETABLE nsromrlva.
$1,009 REWARD
Willbe paid for an medicine that will e‘xcel _ this as
a Fever and Ague erncdy. Price 31 per Bottle, six
Bottles for $5. No cure no pay. _ m3
, 0 TO s'. F. PECK’S,'Druggist, South‘Nor-
walk, for ‘
CARROLATE 0F LIME.
for Disinfeetlng purposes.
The Great Discovery
“ SEAL OLEUNI,”
sells well, and gives good satisfaction.
G. walm summon,
UCCESSOR to late firm of Meeker & Selleck,21
S Main St.. keeps constantly on hand a freshstosk of
Family Groceries,
CHOICE PROVISIONS FLOUR, SOAPS, DRIED
FRUITS, CANNED FR ITS. and BERRIES, CAT-
SUP, FLAVORING EXTRACTS. so. This well-
known stand will continue to sustain its present re n-
tation for keeping the best of everything and SE L-
IN G AT THE LOEST POSSIBLE PRICES. lys
Carriage Making.
RE undersi ed havin formed a eo-partnership
T are now prglrllared to bguild and repair all kinds ol‘
Carriages at the shortest notice at their new factory
in lloyt Street. All kinds of Carriage Lumber taken
c ha we. AUGU 'rus LYON
in xc "" WlLLIAM YOULE]
1m cnannns FOX.
Norwalk, April 26. 1869. .
GREAT '
GLEARING OUT. SALE’
OF
FRENCH CHINA.
FOR THE NEXT
We will sell our entire stock of .
runners . numb.
For Less Than Cost,
To make room-for
NEW GOODS
CALL AND GET THE PRICES.
———L——.-s.»_-———-
We have just opened a new pattern of
Stone China,
(FIGURED)
lea saw Pieces, ' . 134.50.
Parts. at Sets at ‘the Same Rates.
No Trouble to Show Goods.
assumes a 0...,
4. Phoenix Block.
' Norwslk
NEW R LL GOODS
0)“ every; description,
. AT .
SCOFIELD & BARNUM’S
Full assortment of DRESS GOODS,
BROCHE and PAISLEY SHAWLS
at lower prices than can be found
« anywhere else in town.
Also full assortment of WOOLEN
SHAWLS.
Any Lady buying a. Cloak of us can
have a CUT FREE OF CHARGE.
INH’ALAQION
VERSUS
CON SUMPTION.
ANOTHER CASE OF HEREDITARY CONSUMP-
TION CURED WITII
INHALING FLUIDS.
Sou-In Nonwar. Conn., Oct. 26 1369.
Doctor . VAN Baum-um, 36 est 85 St., N. Y:
Dun tin—When] commenced using your rome-
dies last Spring, I had but little hope of recovery, as
my disease was hereditary and supposed incurable.
l was suffering with a very severe cough, and was so
wear: from frequent hemorrhag? of the lungs, that I
was incagable of any kind aim or. Afteruslng your
IHALIN FLUIDS a short time, my con h became
less and finally ceased entirely; since t on I have
_ gained ra idly in flesh and strength, and now enjoy
etter hen til than I have for years. It is with the
hope that persons sutferin with that dread disease,
CONSUM TION. or any ose, Throat, of Lung Dis-
eases,mavleam of your valuable remedies and be
convinced of their virtues, that I send you this letter-
I refer with the following named gentlemen who are
fully acquainted with In case: eMr C. M. Grumman,
Charles White, A. H. G bbs, and John E. Smith of
Corina, and Mr. D. T. Hubbell, I. II. Wilson
a. s. Millard, r. w. Smith of Bethe), Conn. Very
truly. yours. ARTHUR DURANT.
My practice being confined to the Nose, Throat and
Lungs. so my remedies are specially designed for 10-
cal spplleai on to these organs by INHALATION.
Patients treated by letter at their homes, by answer-
ing a list of 80 questions, by, whichthe nature of the
disease is known. For information the" address
Q. VAN nunmim. M. 1).
use as Wests; Street, N. v.
COCOA CREAM.
A COMPOUND of Cocoa Butter with Glycerine,
Camphor to. An elegant p're stion for cbap-
ped hands anb lips, sun burn. e s es, cc. It is far.
superior to Cum or lee. as any one will admit who
has credit. Ca lfor it and take no other. For sale
by UBLE BROS" and 8. F. PICK.
Variety M achine Shbp.
Models, Patterns, Mechanical _
Drawing, and Light Machinery .
F all kinds. made in the neatest manner. JOB-
BING and REPAIRING promptly attended to.
SKATES ground and put in order in a superior man-
ner. J. COTTER. .
Foot of Mill Hill, late Norwalk Dye Works
GOOD ck! ROOF,
(Successors to DURYEE & GOOD,)
34 Broadway, New York.
13. s. H. Goon. '
Gunmen M. Root.
IMPORTERS or .
Branches, Wines, (9230.,
Exclusively for Druggists.
The attention of the fineDru and Prescription
trade is directed to the Purity, an Fine Quality of
the s which we import expressly to meet their
requ ements. Sold in bond, or duty paid.
.Thos. I. Rayon-0nd,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Anthracite and Bituminous '
COAL,
HARD AND SOFT WOOD,
-Briek, Lime, Cement, Plaster.
Blue Stone the.
. Sole Agent for the saleo'f . _
Franklin Goal, of- lyken s Valley..
‘ DEEP RED ASH.
Superior advanta es for the sale of COAL by the
CAR LOAD or CA GO. Foot of Washington Street
South Norwalk, Conn.
' BRUSHES,
A fine assortment of
Tooth, Nail, Hat and Hair Brushes,
For sale by H. M. de G. S. PROWITT.
A GREAT RUSH
AT
KLEIN & PLAUT’S.
New Stock of
Millinery and Fancy Goods,
3.
Great Excitement among the Mil-
llners a; Fancy Goods Dealers.
Down, Down, from day to day
they are marking goods, but are not able to compete
with KLEIN J: PLAUT’S Prices.
All the latest novelties collected, and now on exhi-
bition. _
Will be very happy, ladies, to have you call and ex-
KLEIN a PLAUT
amine their extensive stock of
\
FEATHERS, rLownas. HATS, mamas, VEL-
vsrs, masons, cnarns, suns, ILLU-
srous. ensues, CHILDREN’S meson).
ERED AND LACE cars, LADIES’
nnass cars.
Everybody '..,. that KLEIN a PLAUT’S assort-
ment of Laces, hmbrolderies, Handkerchiefs, Collars
3nd (gfi’ Hosiery, Gloves, Hoop Skirts and Corsets,
c., c,
Cannotbo Surpassed.
Wholesale dealers in New York, complain that
Klein & Plant are very hard to suit. They always
want the finest, guiest
Dress, Cloak and Saequ‘e Trimmings
in the market, and they know where to find them.
I hear ladies ask. “where can I get some good and
handsome
UNDERGAR’MENTS, .
such “rum, EMBROIDERED, rucxsn AND
non-nan menu-cows, CHEMISES,
. nnawnns AND smnrs, cunn-
REN’S nouns. naussrs,
DRAWERS & SHIRTS 1’”
What I nestles! Go where you are sure to‘ and
the finedlt, best and cheapest goods in their line. Do
on need any more directions 1 Now, sir, every child
{news where Klein d7 Plant's Store is.
0, Mary, I have seen the handsomest and cheapest
Slipper and Ottoman Patterns to:day, I ever put my
e es on, at Klein «h Plau't's. Also, an elegant lot of
nit. Hoods, Sneques. Shawls, Caps. Nnbxas, Berlin
Worstcds, and think, just what my Mother was look-
ing '0! “16 last two yenrssnd the real Mathnens Yarn
in all colors. . -
I passed Klein d'. Plaut’s store last week one day,
and heard a lady tell her friend they must have stolen
their Traveling'B selling them so cheap, because
I priced them in ha f-d en othe: stores, and they as]:
double the price. 0,, ll, you must. be a stranger in
this town. the other lady answers. for everybody
knows the sell the _ cheapest. . amongst all the mer-
chants. ook here what I bought of them, an ele-
gant set of Breast Pin. Earrings. Sleeve Buttons,
Shell Bruele all for 50 cents where you have to
no; also, thls pair ofresl Jouvins
FRANK MEAD J: 0035
ADIRS’AND GENTS’ Confectionery, Ice Cream,
and Dining saloon, Gazette Building.
Confectionery
Manufactured for the Wholesale and Retail Trade.
And a .lorgoandxe ’ chem variet k constantl
-' ~ 4: :f-‘cn .- Romancing.“ y
All cindlcs olered for sale are fresh.
CHOCOLATE C-ABOIIIELS,
no)
Bur-e Molasses Candy,
Fresh every day.
co Cream Candy, Cocounut Posse, Dar
loyCoco-nnt Ja uncle Coo
Nate, and , p onnut,ll'rlllt,
Havana, Cigars,
Constantly on hand at Wholesale and Retailtn any
‘ ' quantities.
PHILADELPHIA ICE CREAM,
Manufactured for the saloon, and also, for Families
and Parties.
FALL TRADE OF 1869.
u
a t. manna 00.,
Have received and opened the [or stock ever be-
fore shown of
DRY GOODS
of all descriptions,
DRESS GOODS, SHA WLS, CLOTHS a
oassmemvs, TABLE LINEN,
FLANNELS, HOSIEBY, TOW-
ELLINGS, NAKINS, OAR-
PETS, OIL CLOTHS,
«20., «£0.
READY MADECLO'I‘HING,
A very large assortment, for Men Boys and Children,
at. very low prices.
=Boots ch Shoes,
‘ for Men Women and Children. A large variety.
, so nozmv
Women’s Merino Ribbed Hose,
18% CENTS PER PAIR. -
From Annotion.
MEN’S lINED KNIT ’JACKETS.
EXTRA QUALITY, at 81.60 each.
a“ We invite an examination of our stock. .3:
Westport, Sept. 21, 1869.
D. A. SALMON a co.
NOTICE,
PERSONS wishing to purchase a‘ first-class Piano
should not fail to call on M183 ROGERS, at
Ely Place, on Main Street, South Norwalk,, where
tion guaranteed. Having received a Diploma at a
M uslcal Institute feels competent to give a thorough
theorctriedlconrse of instruction. ’
To any one purchasing a Piano one quarter music
lessons will be given free of charge. tf45
Darin Automatic Ventilator.
'PATENTED MAY 18th. 1869.
Ventilate your
Barns, Stables,
Root Cellars,
Houses, Churches
Factories, School
Houses, Lecture
Rooms, Drying
' Houses, Tobacco
Barns, Gas Works,
Ventilator Perfectly and Keeps out the Storm.
Costs but Little to Have the Best.
Send your orders for Nor-walk to KNAPP d5 FITCH.
For Darleu and New Canaan to WATERBURY &:
MoCLELLAN. . . so
E. H. ‘ PARKER,
Manufacturer of SKIRTS and CORSETS. and Dealer
in FANCY GOODS, is now ofi'ering his entire stock at
greatly reduced prices. If you do not believe it, give
us a call and we
Will Remove
all doubts on the subject. We shall sell for the next
Sixty days, Corsets for 75 Cents, former price 81 00;
Skirts for 65 Cents, former price 15 Cents, and other
goods in proportion.
His Stock
consists in part of HOOP SKIRTS and CORSETS
LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S MERINO UNDER-
GARM ENTS, LADIES’ COTTON UNDER-
GARMENTS, HAIR & J UTE SWITCHES
HOSIERY, GLOVES. DRESS TRIM- ,
MINGS and BUTTONS, WORS- _
TEDS, WORSTED PAT-
TEENS SLIPPER PAT-
ramls, LACES and
Ellnnomsnr’lis,
&c., all of which we shall offer at prices which we
hope will clear them out by the
First of January,
- as we expect to remove about that time
To the Store
Nowoceupied by G. W. SELLECK,
On Main Street. _
s
We are also Agents for the sale of the
7W EE D
Sewing Machines
and also for
E. BUTTERICK a: cons
Celebrated Patterns,
For Ladies’ 6; Children’s Cements.
E. Hr Parker,
NEXT TO THE BANK o ORWALK, UP STAIRS
hit “dim-iii all a 00.
they can obtain bargains. Plano taught and satisfac- '
H‘H
Selling oil at (lost;
0
”6+4.
Read This
‘ Read This
NOTICE.
—-———»+~o»—~——-
We offer for Thirty Days our entire stock of
marrow salons
AND
L
WALL PAPER,
20 per Cent. less than regu-
lar prices,
before r‘t-mOving to our new store
45 MAIN STREET.
H. M. a. J. T. PROWITT,
.35 and 37 Main Street,
“AROUND THE WORLD.”
‘ Subscribe for the
NEW YORK OBSERVER,
$3 50 PER ANNUM,
A Double Weekly, Religious and Secular
FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
THE GREATEST AND THE BEST.
Sample Copies Free.
SIDNEY E. MORSE, Jr., 85 Co.,
3m46 31' Park Row, N. Y.
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, 53.20. All other goods equally low.
to st .73.... ,. -
9"alaarrl.s ’0 J
In Great Variety.
Also,
Grates to Fit.
Cor. 42115:.
‘ University Place can
pass the door.
Anso the celebrated Banrrnonz, BALI-moan Innov-
xn, ercxnnnooxnn, and other first-class FIRE-PLACE
Heal-ms ; 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, Cool Vases, Fenders, Foot Warmers
R ii FRIG ERATORS,
Kitchen Furniture and Cooking Utensils, of every'
description, at Lowest Prices.
9m38 LEWIS .B CONGER. 601 Broadway.
The Great American Champaigne.
E lin urit i one and taste to the best brapd
ofq l1Foreign C hglgaigng, We particularly. Invite
Dealers to call and test for themselves or Will take
leasuro in sending samples of either Dry orISweet
NVines to any arty that may desire it, by sending ad-
dress. Price 14 and 816 per case. Liberal discount
to the trade. P. H. STEMRI‘ & 00.,
3mg A . _, , “Broadwaygtfiew York.
4 WANTED!
arr rnouslrn
NEW CUSTOMERS
Knapp d Dickerman’s
BAZAAR,
Dry Goods,
Notions,
Ribbons, .
Hosiery, i
. 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,
which we are offering at
VERY LOW FIGURES.
Choice Oolong, $1.00 Per Pound.
Extra Fine Japan, $1.10 Per Pound.
Knapp ft Dickcrman,
WASHINGTON ST., 80. ? NORWALK.
CLOTHING. '
FREEMAN &_BURR'S stock for both Men’s and
boys’ Wear ls ofunpsralleled extent and variety.
It is made up in strict accordance with prevailing
styles, from the most fashionable materials., and for
excellence in workmanship cannot be surpassed.
REEMAN & BURR’S OVERCOATS,
88. 810. 812. 815-
In Meltons Cassimeres and Water-
anan it BURR’S dvsacoa'rs
I M m’ go’zm'cli'lo' h n on B
n oscow, as or no i In I: sense.
FREEMAN JD BURR’S ovanh’oa'rs,
In all 335’ w’z’d‘lsgf' dMlxt
e newes o o n In um.
RIEMAN a BURB’S SUITS,
In Moms)“. $15. im' ””5 1k Mixtur
us, can mores i s.
mamas a. BURR’S timers, °
82 815, $28. 830.
With hesv doublebwasted Walking Jackets.
'UITS,
roof Cloths
t
0.
y
EEMAN .é BURR’S s
835. £40. 845 Mo. . ~ .
Switchgear“ mm"-
'8 BOYS SUITS
I a nasal sts’ 10’ ”in r ’
n a e a est nove es 0 at lo and Ill).
REEMAN‘ a ,BURR’S BOYS'ySUITsfn‘t.
:12, 315, 518 £20.
In eVlveteens richl Braided and Embroidered.
REEMAN & hum? Bo's' Overcoato,
so, 38, $10 312. 315, us, use.
In Castor, Chinchilla and Fur Beavers.
FREEMAN d; BURR always have in stock an ex-
' tenslve assortment of gentleman’s Fumidling
Goods, and fine piece goods, and make any
to measure at a ew honn’ notice. 9
BUSINESS REGULATIONS. Every article a war-
ranted and marked in plain figures, om price,
and no deviation is allowed. Any garment provln
unsatisfactory will be immediately exchanged, sit-e
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 guaranteed in all cases.
Alotof SLIGHTLY DAMAGED CLOTHING at
less than half cost.
Freeman 8: Burr,
CLOTHING WAREHOUSE,
138 dc 140 Fulton St., N. Y.
en:
FOURTH AVENUE a; ASTOR PLACE,
(orroslrn coorrn run-rum.)
A. V. URMY,
(late Urmy d: Overton),
lxvrrns arresrrox 10 ms run: srocx on
MEN’S FURNISHING GOODS.
All the latest novelties in N501: \VEAB. The Dawn.
Km Gnovu. Renee's Doo Skin Gnove for rome-
nade and driving. Speciality—SHIRTS T0 0 DER.
UNDERSHIR'I‘S as DRALVERS
25 per cent. below Broadway Prices.
J. W. JOHNSON,
260 GRAND ST., between Christie and Forsyth Sts.,
Six Good Linen Dress Shirt for 59.
it r‘ine It I. It ‘12.
And Six Superfine Linen and Wamsutta hi uslln. Cut
Lengthways. finely finished for 815. Also Cardigan
and Woolen Jackets, Hosiery, Gloves, Mufflers, Neck
Ties, Collars and Cuffs. 3mfl
—EL.&§I'IO TRUSSES- .
An Important invention.
The Elastic Truss and Supporter, without metal
sr rings, is easy and cfi‘eetual where no other run he
used; it is worn night and day without inconven-
ience by children as well as adults. It is the only
sure cure for Rupture, as it is the only Truss that can
be worn at all times without suffering. Approved by
the most eminent surgeons in the profession. The
Elastic Supporter has no equal for the cure of abdom-
inal weakness of every description.
Elastic Truss Company,
868 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
A GREAT ECONOM IZER 0F SPACE. .-
rnz ' ,
“Ashland” Combination Rod-told
Pursue anuanx 26m, 1868.
HIS 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 Crib ora Single Bedstcod on either or
bofh sides; giving accommodation for four ersons,
alpddoccupylng only the space of one Induce during
t c ay.
Salesrocm N o. 97 Bleeker Street, second block West
of Broadway, N. Y. Send for Circular and Price List.
State and County Rights for sale. Address. G. C.
Tuner, as above.
311142
NON-REVERSED PERREOTIPES
an: MADE n1
ESTABRtIOKE, 31 Union Square,
N. W. Conxra or 16111 Sun-r.
These Pictures are different from the ordinary For-
reotype, in that the positions are not transposed that
is. the right side is not undo the left, and eta-urea.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT.
HE anti-freezing, solfoacting inodorons water-clos
' et (the only sell-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 ofi'ensive, requiring no
human aid in their operation; preventing the service
pipes freezing, and keeping perfec.ly clean with one-
fourth the water leaking from all other water-closets.
ALFRED IVLS, Plumber and Patonteo,
No. 310 4th Ave. , bet. 28d and 24th Streets,N. Y,
HITE DINNER SETS—New Limoge Shapes
151 pieces, $25. 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.
,-
VENTILA'I‘E ¥0UR HOUSE. 1
CURE YOUR SMOKY CHIMNEYS.
UNION VENTILATING COMPANY.
35 Comma» Sme-r, N. I,
G. W. CHADWICK, Treasurer.
MIDDLE OF THE BLOCK,
COOPER INSTITUTE, (Third and Fourth Avenlu
bet. Seventh and El hth Sts.) WASHINGTON HAD
LEYS. Abeautiful ater Goblet for 51.50 per dozen
All other Goods equallylow.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO PURCHASERS
0"
Dress Goods, Cloaks, Shawls dz Silks.
- HILL, MOYNAN A: 00.,
3275 and 277 Grand St.,
Between Forsyth do Eldridge Sts., NEW YORK,
would respectfully call the attention of the ladies to
their immense stock of
Dress Goods, Cloaks. Shawls. Silks, on,
For Fall and Winter Season.
The different De artments are now completed, and
will be replenishe daily throu h the rent auction
sales, and their own importal on, wit the Latest
Novelties that can be found anywhere, at lower prices.
The Dress Goods Department,
Consisting of Rich Epingeliues, French and Irish
Poplins. M chairs, Empress Cloths French Mermos
Alpacas, Ottoman Velours, Drap d’Ete, Rich Plaid
Poplins. Cheenes, Wash Poplins, &c., are really
worthy ot examination.
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 81 25 per yard and upward,
also, Satins, Satin de Chene, Silk Poplins. &c.
Cloak and Shawl Department.
Now on exhibition 5,000 Ready Made Garments, viz:
Waterproof, Chinchilla, Lyons Velvet. Velveteen,As-
trachan, Silk, Plush, and Plaid Cloaks, &c., mann-
factured after the latest Parisian Fashions, at reason-
able prices. Lyons Velvet Cloaks, from 340 to 3250.
Cloth Cloaks from $4 and upward. Astrschan Cloaks
from $45 andnpward. Cloaks made to order, Ex-
traordinary Bargainsin Brochs. Long, Square Shawls '
New Styles of Arab Shawls.
Domestic Goods Department.
Postively all kinds of Domestic Goods at Wholesale
prices. A call is respectfully solicited.
HILL, MYNAN .2; 00.,
275 and 277 Grand St , N. Y.
N. B.-—Pnsitively One Price. 3mm
FREESE’S
COMMER CIAL HOTEL,
Nos. 17 a; 19 Park Row, N. Y.,
. Opgmsz‘te Astor House and New Post Ofllce.
The most convenient location in the city; 12 lines
of cars. leading to all parts of the city use the door.
This house has been repainted and re urnisbed. and
has every comfort of a first class hotel. Conducted
on the European plan. Single rooms 8! per day.
3m40 ' F. S. FREESE, Proprietor.
3E0. ll. HUNTER & 00.
Nos. 290 & 292 BOWEBY.
DRESS SUITS 818 T0 835
OVERCOATS FROM 87 T0 825.
ROGARDUS, PHOTOGRAPHER.
At his FAMOUS GALLERY,
363 Broadway, Corner of Franklin,
And at his NEW UP-TOWN GALLERY,
1 l 53 Bnoamvav, NEAR 27th Smear.
First-class Pictures at Low Prices. Established 1846.
BOYNTO N’S
BRICK-SET AND PORTABLE
FURNACES
LO\V AND ELEVATED DOUBLE-OVEN
RANGES,
BAXTIMORE FIRE-PLACE HEATERS, HEATING, COOKING
AND LAUNDRY
STOVES.
monumsox, norls'ron a. co.
234 Water St. N. I
For Sale by L. J. CURTIS, Norwalk.
BARRETT, PALMER & HEAL,
UNITED STATES
Dyeing Sc Cleansing Establishm’t.
OFFIC35.—295 Canal St., and 65 Lispenard St., N.Y.
Bmxcu Ounces—191 Grand St., cor. Mulberry. N.
Y. ; 2:35 Bleeker St., N. Y.; .555 Fulton Avenue, cor
Dufficld Street, Brooklyn.
CO'LTON
DENTAL ASSOCIATION originated the use of no
for painless teeth extraction, and haveglveu it to 40,-
164 patients without one fazlurc oraccrecnt. Itlshls
speciality. We turn min to pleasure, Come to Head
Quarters, No. 19 COOPER lNS'Il'ILTE, New York,
Circular sent free. 8m38
DO YOU _
W ANT GAS ‘2
Are vou waiting to see if there is a reliable Gas
Maonlnn? We will furnish one for you to try—1f it
suits, you can buy it afterwards. It is soyerfoct that
that we take all he risk. Circulars and lemma;
at. Union Gas Co’.’, 1'4 nay street, New York. an
Norwalk Chronicler