alluvial: (fitted-ts.
r. i~I
/
tj.‘
Tuesday,
“ Trad.» is: a Little Dill: ’ .
'1‘)“: “.110“;in \tllf‘y and lili'lil‘il sketch-is.
from lllt‘. tion.... Unumicrcial .lilllllfllil.‘ It. il-
liisli‘nics not only tho. fuel, that f‘ll'attc is :i
little dull,” but “1.0 that that puiiinii of tilt;
business community known as “tl.1;llltllllt‘li~',
iiotit'ithslanding their almost endless: Sf‘lt'k
of resources and inventions, are obliged to
yield to the time when desiring t-i sell their
goods.
One of these gentlemen who
returned from atrip for Thistle, _ ,
of this city, did not Show a very large “*1” '
it of orders to balance the large expel)“ 130'
count allowed him by the firm. 8““ II“- Tins-
tle, after looking over his return. 53“] 1
“Mr. Rataplan. I am afrujd 3'0“ (10 “0’ al"
proach the dealers in the right way 3 I used
to be very successful in this line. Now Just
suppose me to be Mr. Bigher, of Sellout, Ill.‘;
and show me how you introduce the house.
Accordingly, Rataplan stepped out of the
counting-room and mentored, hatin band,
inquiring—
“Is Mr. Bigher in ‘9" _ .
"That's my name,” said Thistle nr‘ianely.
“My name is Rataplan,sir ; I repi-a « l‘ll'HHlL‘
house of Thistle Bros. & 00., of B05:-
Thistle, in his character of Western inci—
clmnt, here rose, offered the salesman a chair,
and expressed his pleasure at seeing him.
“I am stopping with Overcharge, at the
Slichem House, and have a fine, unbroken
lot of samples, which I would like to show
you ; I think we can offer you some specml
advantages, &c.,” and Rataplan delivered
himself of a neat speech in a professional
stvle.
““Very well, very well,” said Thistle ; I
don’t see but that you understand the way to
get at customers” ‘
“Excuse me, Mr. Thistle,” said Rataplan ;
“I’m afraid you do not understand the style
of Western merchants just now ; suppose
you exchange places with me and we repeat
this rehearsal.” - .
”Certainly,” said Thistle, and picking up
his hat, he stepped out. Returning, he found
Rataplan with his chair tilted back, but
cocked fiercel over his right eye, his heels
planted on histle’s polished desk, and a
iigh ted cigar between his teeth.
Thistle looked a little staggered,—-but nev-
ertheless he commenced :—
“Is Mr. Bigher in ‘3" .
, “Yes, he is, responded Rataplan, blowing
a cloud of pure Connecticut into 'i‘liistlc’s
1 yes. “Who in — are you ‘3“
"I represent the house of Thistle Bros. &
lo.,” said the astonished employer, coughing
out a quart of smoke from his throat.
“The d—l you do; are you one of that
concern I’”
“No. sir, I am not,”-said Thistle.
“Well it’s d—d lucky for you that you are
not, for ’ve had two drummers to one cus-
tomer in my store for the last two months,
and if I could get hold of one of the blasted
fools that send ’em out here at this time, I'm
darned if I wouldn't boot him clean out of
the town of Sellout.”
“That'll do, that’ll do. Mr. Rataplan," said
Thistle; “I have no doubt you did the best
you could for the interest of the house.
Trade is a little dull."
.<.>.
Gouon's DESCRIPTION OF COLD WATER.
—“Look at that liquid which has been pro-
duced from the Clear distillery of nature.
(holding up a glass of water). The Eternal
Father of‘ us all has breWed it for his chil-
dren. It was produced, not in filthy distil-
leries, but in beautiful fragrant places. It
has been brewed down in you grassy dell,
- where the deer linger and the rippling rills
sing their wild lullaby; or away upon the
mountain .tops, where the blazing sun has
lighted it up with the heavenly fire ;' or afar
ofl upon the ocean. where showers and
storms are born. It sparkles in the ice-gem.
It "makes the graceful frost tissue on which
the meonlight plays. It dallies in the cata
ract; weaves the snow wreath and emerald
settings on the mountain peak. Itis ever be-
ueficent and kind. God made it glorious.
'l‘ake and drink. Take the pure liquid which
God, ourfather gave us. Take it as it is—
bright, beautiful and blessed.”
.<.>.
Mr. Conway, writing from London in
ard to American newspaper correspond-
ents abroad says ; “Indeed, American cor-
respondents are getting the reputation of be-
ing in league with all the potentatcs of Eu-
rope. Smalley of The Im'bune came over
here, went over to Berlin while the war was
going on, and was soon chatting fnmiliary
with Bismarck, and presently at headquar-
ters while Edward Dicey, and other corres-
pondents of the London press were tedious-
ly disentangliug the endless red tape which
held them in Berlin until the war was near-
ly over. When the King of Italy visited
Venice, Coffin (“Carleton”) was there taking
our not three yard from him all the time,
- 7». A. Sula, representing The London
It, sittting grandly in a gondola with
es, was gnashing his teeth at the po-
, .L- .:o ke thim at buy a half mile from
the ~;-' .er 0 interest.
.‘....
Illiay 21.18
had recently
BI'OS. LU CO.,
" Hall .& Read;
"PEP Afiiisfifiisra
3 (‘1- EULIJ’S SON.
' New York. I
‘S§:/i//,,. ..\‘
.‘/ Over 100 Styles Toilet Soaps.
‘ 4" ma mm ""0111“,.
DELICIOUS-
DR. AMOS JOHNSON’S Amer-
ican Tooth Powder is the CREAM
at all preparations for the TEETH. l‘or
refreshing the mouth, arresting decay an
impai-tin a delightful fragrance, it has no
equal. t is the only dentrifice winch has
been used and commended for 25 years .by
eminent Professors of Chemistry and Medi-
cine. Prepared by an experienced Dentist
at 73 East 12th St. N. Y. Price 50 cents.
double quantity 75 cents.
For sale by Drug 'sts. GEO. C. GOODW‘ '
&. 00., WEEKS POTTER, M. S. BUR
db 00., Wholesale Agents,_ Boston, Mass.
Q00 .... ,
e -. . '
.7 To let ,
OPULARPASTIMES tron FIELD
AND FIRESIDE—The best home
book published. ‘ Rules for Croquet, Base
Ball, Archery, &c. The chapter on Gar-
dening and Flowers is worth the price of the
book. 250pp. illustrated. Price $1.75 by
so"
field, Muss.
CROQUET.——ITS PRINCIPLES and RULES.
Several new points explained. Standard
authority. 50pp. illustrated. Send 25 cents
for Book, or Stump for Bradley's Patented
Croquet. MILTON BRADLEY & Co. '
Springfield, Mass.
w __ ,,
I \nack
n-w -
'Lit-Czui,'.illl‘1-_'J ./
cling) , [pearls pile
iron NHUHALGIA
AND ALL NERVOUS DISEASES.
Price, $1.00 per package. ‘
TURNER 65 00., Proprietors.
I20 Trenton! St., Boston.
“THERE IS NO SUCH WORD AS FAIL”
_'—-'...'
o . -
'1‘ .A. Bit. A N '1- ’ s
COMPOUND EXTRACT 0F
CUBEBS and COPAIBA,
Is a SURE, CERTAIN, and SPEEDY
CURE for all diseases of the BLADDER, KID-
NEYS and URINARY ORGANS, either in the
Male or Female, frequently performing a
perfect cure in the short space of three or
four days, and always in less time than any
other Preparation. _ In the use of Ian-ands
Compound Extract of U-ubebs and Oopaiba,
There is no need of confinement or change
of diet. In its approved fornl of a paste, it
is entirely tasteless, and causes no un-
pleasant sensation to the patient, and no ex-
posure. It is now acknowledged by the
most learned in the Profession that in the
above class of Diseases, CUBEBS and 001’.“-
BA are the only two remedies known that
can be rcled upon with any certainty of suc-
cess. RRANT’S
Compound Extract of Gubebs and Camilla.
Never Fails. Manufactured only by
TARRANT &. CO.,
278 Greenwich St., New York.
Sold by Druggists all over the World.
SCROFULA, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma
Liver and Kidney Diseases—Mm. R.
Prince, Flushing, N. Y., for 00 years propri-
etor of the Linnzen Nurseries, has discover-
ed the Remedial Plants which are _POSITIVE.
CURES for the above and all Inherited and
Chronic Diseases, Dyspepsia, Nervous De-
bility, Rheumatism, all Female Maladies, and
others resulting from impurity of the blood,
hitherto incurable. Explauitory circular,
one stamp. Treatise on all diseases, 20 Oil.
HERE’S NOT A CITY, TOWN OR
. VILLAGE in the United States where
Tarram’s Eflcwescent Seltzer Apericnt is not
TEACHING THE EYE—The great majority
of mankind do not and cannot see one frac-
tion of what they intend to see. The prov-
erbthat “None are so blind as thOse that will
not see is as true of physical as of moral vis-
ion. By neglect and carelessness we have
been unable to discern hundreds of things
which are before us to be seen. Thomas
Carlyle has summed this up in one pregnant
sentence: “The c e sees what it brings the
pOwer to see." Ow true’lsithisi The sail-
or on tbelook-out can see a ship where the
landsman sees nothing ; the Esquimaux can
distinguiah a white fox amidst the white
snow; the American back-woodman will
fire a rifle ball so as to strikea nut out of the
month of a squirrel without hurting it ; the
red Indian boys hold their hands as marks
to each other, certain that the unerring ar-
row will be shot between the spreadout fin-
gers; the astronomer can see a Star in the
sky. where to others the blue expanse is un-
broken ; the shepherd can distinguish the
face of every sheep in his flock ; the mosaic
worker can detect distinctions of color where
others see none; and multitudes of addition-
of examples might be given of what educa-
tion does for the eye—Five Gateways of
Knowledge.
9‘.»
“I’MIHis MAN.”—The Synod of Kentucky
was in session. The subject of raising the
salaries of professors, was under discussion.
The Rev. Ii. J. Breckenridge, D. D., was on
the floor, making a speech in opposition to
the measure. It had been said that minis-
ters of high standing and large means,
clothed in fine linen and faring sumptuously
every day, did not sympathize with those
whose salaries were small. To this. Dr.
Breckenridge was replying. He scouted the
idea that ministers live for money, or desire
the luxuries of the world. As for himself,
be challenged any man to say that he lived
more frugally than himself. Drawing him-
self up to full height, and standing six feqt
high, at least, he displayed his proportions,
and exclaimed“:—
“As to the fine linen, if there is a man on
this floor, who dresses more plainly than I
do, I offer to exchange clothes with him this
moment." - ' ~
Directly in front of the moderator, and in
Si htof most of the members, sat the Rev.
. Hopkins, one of the planting clergy—a
short, thick-set. and rotund brother—whose
circumference exceeded the altitude, and in
-this respect no man ill the house presented
so strong and strikinu a contrast with the
tall and .courtly Kentuckian. But the propo-
sttion to swap clothes had barely escaped
the lips of the speaker, before Hopkins wrig-
gled himself out of his seat, anti on his feet,
and cried out :—
“Mr. Moderator, I’m his man.”
The effect was instantaneous. and tremend-
ous. The image of Breckenridge, with his
long arms and legs protruding from Hop-
kius‘ toggery, was up before the eyes of the
Synod. . They could see nothing else, think
of nothing else; and for a while they gave
way to uncontrolled laughter, in which no
one jOined so heartily as the discomfited
speaker.
~<.>.
——At Voluntown, on Friday, two young
men named Barber, were taken ill from
drinking whisky, and the younger died. The
Whisky was given them by two comrades
named Whipple and Congdon. 'l‘he stom-
ach of young Barber was sent to Boston for
analysis. Much excitement exists in V0lul|~
town upon the subject. '
— A chap advertises in Boston for board
who paid in “first class dentistry." He
wantsto insert his own teeth ail-“l pull out
the teeth of somebody else.
—In the court room, when Jeff‘ Davis was
released, his name was cheered, and John
Minor_Botts’ was biased. The Objection to
Bolts is that he was a Union man during the
war.
l
a household medicine. From every point of
the compass, every mail brings testimonials
ofits marvelous efficacy in dyspepsia, ner-
vous debility, liver complaints and constipa-
tion. SOLD AT ALL DRUG STORES.
' DO YOU OWN A HOUSE OR AN ACRE OF LAND ?
ARE YOU THINKING ABOUT SELLING OR BUYING
REAL ESTATE OF ANY DESCRIPTION ?
If your answer is yes to the above ques-
tions, then you will find GRAY’S N. E.
REAL ESTATE JOURNAL indispensable.
Published semi-monthly at $1.00 per annnm,
at NO. 4 Scollay’s Building, Boston, Send
Stamp for Specimen Copy.
0 FRUIT GROWERS. and those want-
ing small Fruit Farms, Subscribe for
the Hammonton Cultun'st, a 16 page Month-
ly published by E. Matiack. 904 Market St.,
Philadelphia, Pa., at only 25 cents a year.
Send for Specimen Copies.
$l.--For the ADVERTISERS “GA-
ZETTE one year. Specimen copies 10 etc.
Address Box 672, N. Y.
AGENTS WANTED FOR
GENERAL L. (I. BAKER’S
HISTORY of the SECRET SERVICE
This work Was announced more/’tilansa
Government to suppress it, its publication
was delayed. It will now be issued,UNAL-
TERED and UN ABRIDGED, under f the
supervision of GEN. BAKER, whose mar-
velous narratives are all attested by the high-
est ofiicial authority.
The MORALS of the National Capital ate
THOROUGHLY VENTILATED and there
are some STRANGE REVELATION S con-
cerning HEADS 0F DEPARTMENTS.
Members of Congress. FEMALE PAR 901V
BROKERS, and distinguished military char-
acters. Send for Circulars and see our terms
and a full description of the work. . ».
Address JONES BROTHERS & CO., ‘
507 Minor St., Philadelphia.
THE ARTIC FREEZER.
NEW IMPROVEMENTS, 1867.
SIZES, 1 to 35 QUARTS.
Send for Illustrated Circular.
E. S. 8: J. Torrey,
72 Maiden Lane, New York.
ARLINGTON, BROWNSl & CO’S
GREAT ONE DOLLAR SALE.
250 .Gold WATCHES ; 300 Silver do ;
200 Silk DRESS PATTERNS ; 300 Shawls
100 Silver Plated TEA SETS, and $50,000
woi‘th of other Goods, all to be sold for $1
eac 1.
Send 25 cents, for checks, which will in-
form yon what you can have for $1.
Agents wanted everywhere to whom spec~
ial terms are given. Send for circulars which
will give full information. In every list Of
100 checks we guarantee a Silver Watch.
Send stamp for Circular. “
ARLINGTON, DROW’NE d5 00.,
573 Washington St., Boston, Mass.
NEW “CORLISS” ENGINES FOR SALE.
ONE 14inch cylinder3 1—2 feet stroke, 12
foot pulley 24 inch face,60 horse pOWer.
One 12 inch cylinder, 3 feet stroke, 11'
foot pulley, 18 inch face, 50 horse power.
Two, each 10 inch cylinder, IWI) feet
stroke, 7 l 2 feet pulley, 10 inch face, 25
horse power. . ‘
0m: Smell cylinder, 20 inch stroke,,0 foot
pulley. 12 inch fat-v. 15 In rse power.
Circulars giving LIN: results of the working
OI title Corlis: Engine, as substitutes ‘of those
0 o lei-cons ruction sent upon a lication.
WM. A. HARRIS, Builder of Gorillga Steam
Engines, 113 Eddy St., Providence, B. I.
.reliuirlag‘a‘lesaguaniit to permanuu ycn- .
. cc,
z’lars.
mail. MILTON BRADLEY 85 CO.,Spring-
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE “
year ago, but owing to the attempts of". Ilia '
folder-lacuna C. a. D’ABTOIS. South Norwalk,
', will receive prompt attention.
rlhilla. All w: . *
ibuahehlfor me;
Bridgeport, have
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. '
) ORTABLE STEA M ENGINES, AND
CIRCULAR SAW-- MILLS. The best
and most complete in-use. . -
@‘Circnlars sent on application.
WOOD & MANN, Szeam Engine Co.
UTICA, N. Y.,
and 96. Maiden Lane. New York.
The ADVERTISERS GAZETTE for
May,containsa complete list of the Ullu
Stale Newspapers, carefully revised and cor-
rected. Specimen co ylo Icenta. Yearly
subscription 81. G. . Rowell'dz 00., N. Y.
, COLLINS. BLISS‘MCO"
GENERAL (010118810X MERCHANTS
133 State “a E m “ital “a, Intel,
. As..- . “ammo!!! .i;
Thti’Guiinb ii mp’eflb‘r Say"
[It
iliz‘er- "
market. alt; new .
th' hall's ‘0
dgtroy all WEED urn-
0
‘n or uric 4091,1199“va lama- ,Il
hlnuebn‘liim‘ A Sham-glib’roruvlgu,‘ T158393!-
‘h the soil. per ton.
Send for Circular, glolugfnll: particu-
:..‘l,"“:'t
"norts::,.‘f";.. Lilian-mu" ‘ r‘
SA .3, ~ ”Viz-“1V. .1
SA‘ - , ' raglan- ' .
NICARAGUA, nun xx.
DAKOTA. NEVADA.
Tampa and Freight al Maud Ram.
Saturday proiitiuatwhun ll ‘ ling
'Day comes on Sumlm For further infor-
' matioua l to the-N'yRTlI 141131041 .
813%3 “41>. r, 3, fix; _, l
' WMJHJ: ,.'='Présideul,5§$§hlfiu
' PlacekN ‘
. Y. .
D CABRINGTON, Agent, 177 West
sownwerWari-en NY... .
» LAWRENCE d: R AN, No. 10 Broad
St., Boston; Agentafor ew.-Euglan_d Stator
tint-sin...
. .
. . 1’s ii". 'e-‘l
....’v':- w..- «Edi/RILSJAIICE :3;
- Palmlcalmuuaau...
\
-. x...» ..._._ .
v a...
G as : PSI-Trina .- “
BATH Tons;
COPPER BOILERS,
WATER CLOSETS,
HYDRANTS,
STREET WASHERS,
CAST IRON SINxS,
MARBLE WASH BASINS,
RANGES, '
LIFT and FORCE PUMPS,
CISTERN PUMPS,
BRASS and SILVER PLATED
WATER COCKS,
LEAD PIPE,
SHEET LEAD,
and all materials pertaining to a Practical,
New York Plumbing Establishment con?
atantly On hand.
in all all its branches.
Slate and I'll Ming, _
'l‘ln, Sheet Iron t Copper Work
done in the best manner. Also dealer in
STOVES,
TIN WARE,
GAS FIXTURES,
KEROSENE OIL,
LAMPS,
and a large assortment of upeful Household
articles.
C
Roofs Repaired.
Gutters and Leader:
made and put up In the neateat manner and
of the best material.
——.——*o‘.>..—_—
All kinds of Jobbing in '
lebmhfinwdmfimi
done with neatnesa and dispatch.
- Please-give Ina econ , >
At No. 4 Ian-en's murmur..- It.
iStoves, Heaters, Bungee, &C.,
. AT
F. E. N ”11’-
Aggruwm CQNN-
bber, and Dealer In Tin,
, Zinc Metals. Hal
a general Incumbent of Kitchen
. mmuwalmm,wdom kind
of Jobbingluhll aflthgoodamck. and at nu
mnnentive . Order! solicited, and the public In-
vited to callaud examine stock. Terms Cook. For the
convenience of lauulkcturera and Contractors, slate:
heats of accounts will be rendered on the first ofeach
month, at which time (all bills) are due and payable.
Paper Hangings fr. Window Shades.
. Thgnlficrlber inmSpacclil atfteation at “$35
.aon, ,9 very e a o e e vs
facade. whichhehaa on hand lug-“eat varietyof m,
,andall ualltfes, suitable for manor of kl ,
,country ome orclty residence, , oficeti, ublc
halls, Churches, ac. Experienced workmen put
themupfifdellredu, - -\ .. :_."“,:
at A. C. ABNOLD'S Store Main St'.’
Cane Seated Chairs
of every description
BE-BOTTOMED.
NOTICE TO FARMERS
submerhas aNEW VARIETY OF POTA-
TO, whldl IS in quality equal, if not superior, to
the Mercer. It is a long r, and will yield, on
- land, seven or at: t bu bushels to the acre.
- : . one, to twelve
=v - - ‘7"- th . baa sixty
08M! dollars per bushel. 'l‘h
t atthe Store of s. E. Olmstead‘
m be seen and
6 Co. Name—“ rwalk . .
1a C. . LE COUNT. l
,4.
a
‘ II eminent] a success as aSnbstltute for Peruvian
a“, i""’i’:‘pu . _ o
1‘.
Gas and Steam Fitting. ,
an inimense stock
Peruvian Guano Slibstitute.
BAUGH’S
RAW BONE
SUPER PHOSPHATE OF ”ME.
B_AUGH So SONS,
Sole Proprietor: d: Iaanaclunrs,
Delaware ' liver ckemlcal Works,
PHILADELPHIA, U. S. A.
m Wheat, ‘ «Barley. Corn, arm Potatou,
Macao. B ,. Sorghum. Turnip: Hope,
Gordon Vagatoblu. and curry Crop and Plan‘
Especially recommended to the growers of
’ STRAWBERIIES. RASPBERRIES. BLACKBERRIES,
ANDTALL SMALL FRUITS.
MORE than 18 years of regular use upon all de-
scription of Crops grown In the Middle and Southern
ltdlea. has given aplgk degree of popularity to this
IA N u it E, which places its application now. entire-
ly beyond a more experiment.
. Bacon’s RAW BONE
SUPER.-?E08PHATE or LIME,
uano an Stable Manure-and is offered to the
Agriculturaliat of the Northern and Eastern States
b fertilizer that will cheaply reatore to the Soil,
is essential: which have been drained from it by
‘eonltaut cropping and light manuring.
IT to very promflt In its action—la instill in effect
topdagraounat ad by any common: manure
1n:the market and la worded at. a much less ,cost
than bought Stable Manure, or Peruvian Guano.
., AILING. DAY F r 03F, 1... Labor Involved in in use lafarleuthan, that f
A minor" ’mfiifi‘ Jim-oh?» lg Irina liable mmmhllstherell nomkrroiii
I 1 Twin.“ h .. fi'lon. am “ “Fmggggmb urchaa'eoftba '
.Juue “ .1 an , “ .. , _
: ' 1M. nigh . section-
.Aud everytwenty tinygibercafter leavln on 3.3: ng 212:2: amblhbodnhonlmoguat:
be madam] mutual-n .
Priced 81mm are {align all 1'qu
- Our.anra;l,glll;nT-..Ijrog to, Moist flu
' maul-11915532? of‘ .m'mE'lf
on.
"henchme- as:
\
Phr'Salo by
QRK. -
7' WM. 0. STREET.‘
’s‘m . ~ - ,. NorwalknCt.
w .- - .039 yrhom-lj'ggmara will please apply
ava'riins' PIANO Tomas
a nd, Square «violin-{9‘12}- 'Par‘ror, ‘onor‘ci,’
i Gem and Cabinet Organs; . '
But Manufactured. warranted for of: years.
Second-hand Pianos. Immortaaudnmaus, a!
great bargains, prices from ’to ' ; New and
second-hand In: minute to et. and rent. a plied .lf
- Mon y tallmauto, received . a.
it! Plauoa'takautlhllaxm lumen
m ........ seems is
1’13 IIOMWNSW' 5 .02 .nM.
* odoumo’bb'finbi' ~ “ '
M GREAT moanssgngxguorlox. .
,HaMDelalneS. camper y’d.worth $1.31 1.2
sTimlleClo ”1.5 310 :1?)
Eugenie o 1» o .
Mullen-h BoiIS'utne, use do 3.00
9400 undo Cloth, 8.wp_erdreu worth 14.00
H‘Crapa Cloth 0.00 do 9.00.
5.4“ch Poplfns, 00». do 9.00.
Black , ,. till-Spar y'd worth 871-:
. '. rs _'.do . 1.00 »
meat ,i-encux ' an - 1.00
'1‘ xvtiira, below g” qufi'fi" “d
0
Cloth 76c r If“ .15“ all replica,
*sm: Stripospaeud Of a. SIT-Sc .
fissurfll
'. 1 1' JA . OU'llnNINGbTORE
so Noses: nun-away; Tlflkn N. x.-
EISKS: HATCH
. AND DEALEIIS IN ,
“van-ant and other-“Mule Securities,
Norm-up Si. N. Y.
recumiueudtouveltors the -
' First "Mortgage Bonds ,
" for m
Pia-Cine R. R. 00.
Till: Company is constructing under the patronage
of th
UNITED = STATE-S GOVERNMENT
the Western end of the
Great National ' way across the
Continent.
Their line will extend from Sacramento, California
act-ova, the Sierra Nevada: to the California State
this, traversing the richer: and most po un—
tm of 0a!
onto. audthence through the grant
"City ofthe Torriloriu, to the vicinity of
Salt
It. ”lithe vole Wuurn link of the only route to
thoPacificwhlchlladoptad by Congrca and aided
by the am of United State: BOMB.
Their road is already com feted. ul ed and
ru‘nnlngmrflmilean-om Sacrllmeutoatg retina 13
miluof the“ summit of the Sierra, and a large
amount of Grading, Tunneling, ac" beyond that
point has been accomplished. .
.‘I'hc Brat Mort a «Bond: of thin Com an a'
' unusual Inducgmznts of Safety and Prong toyin-
va‘atorl, forthe following among other reasons, viz :
Flat. Thai-ate ofluterestil Sizzler-canal» Iqrold,
{payable semi—annually inthe City ofNew Yor .
amp. The Principal is payable in Gold at Inr-
T‘hfrd.‘ The cootofthe Bonds, Ninetyzfloa per cent-
:and accruedintereat, is Ten per cent. less than
'tllat of the cheapest Six per cent, Gold Bearing
- daofthe Government.
Fourth- The United States Government {ii-outdo:
{nearly mm amen: mutual-y to but a the en-
“tlu m6. and look: mainly to a mallper-unt-
logo on lim traflofor to payment.
Fifth. .O'whl tothll liberal rovlelon acco tried
with at: 8 I'm ‘ m"
Detonation of the
itiou are already [army in ma
,oounouom «am
Momma“, (INA are S ,{
grenderln thounlntarrupted paymen of
, eat abao Italy main. '
Eighth. At the present ratcofGold they pay near
8 1-2 percent. per mum,“ the amount invent .
infirm-lug,
thalam-
; TheBon ”laaucdvln denominations,- of 31,000
with all Gold Coupons attached-payable
MM“! “.mm for thumrmsfi-
3:33;. am merited interest. (in cm, ,. .ci) from
'Ordorlma Seawater... in at..." bruit-bu u
the pflllcl kine- napalm. luall Sum of tile
Bum tic-COS fun bcmadeludra'fta tin" w York
Or in Legal Teuddt‘fibtu,Natlonkl imeotu, or '
other mudacumutlnthiaclt ,knd a, Bonds will
be forwarded to any Michel! by you, free or
charge. Inquirie- bv mall-or «berm-o, will receive
punctual attention. . .
FISK d: HATCH,
Tamer-a Iealerlh Cover-elf Securllu,
No. 5 Nassau St., New York.
1 N, B.-All kinda of Government Securities re-
lved at the full Market price in exchange for the
have Bonds Allo. . »
l ”'48 descriptionaof Government Securi-
ties kcptcomfanlly on hand. and Bought, Sold,
‘or Moped.
. ”Gold Coin and U. 8. Coupons bought, sold
and collected.
- ”Deposit: received on liberal terms, sub-
:jeqo Marilyn. ' . -
V B'Collcctlona made throughout the country.
FM lscellaneoul Stocks and Bonds bo d
, (Iqu the Stock Exchange on Commissionnfli‘I-tcxll,
WSW Attention given to the Eechangc
a], SEVEN-THU?! Y NOTES of all the Sc-
n'afoo' the New FIVE-TWENTY BONDS.
of .1805, on (In: most favorable (mm.
I f'W'es’t Side Grocery,
at the old ataud,
No. 8. JAMES BLOCK, Norwalk, Conn.,
West Side of the Bridge.
‘ ‘ ‘VHB Subscriber would invite the attention of the;
public to his stock of .
Family Groceries,
a
I
Chilled
any other Store in town.
ty, and will be sold in any uautity.l
to unit nrcbaaerr. Thank n1 for past
reaeec ully colicit a continufioalof the same.
‘ ' . FRED [OK I“. FINNEY.
LL kinds ofFrults Forei and Domestic, G n.
A Dried gunmen-ii. at g" nomSTS
vors, would
2m
HELMBQLD’8.- ' m umoT nuns
will find Bloodhrlflgr. 01017
i
. short notice.
1 . . ‘ $50,000 in Greenbacks given away.
. foul“ Grantee! lo Landom which}
,tho Government footers this great patio enter- .
,prile “(mule rendered certain, and m B-
. ,. ultyjoauomrlndqundnl flu.
-- 4 . which or ordinary“
1 i ‘ .-
slxth ' , t oflu Irv-121M m.
(In ,aldtheir '
:and .. - mulled. b Matthew-
{ligation .. .5th
Seventh. The. com
. [3'
, Port office. with Town. County and State in full—
which' he '11] Sicilian chea as they can be bought at ‘
hey are of the best quali-
a or small. if
, STOUT 5 Inch CLE
« F
. GARDEN PEAS.—Cllampitln of England,Daniel
n
of BruSSels and
UNION MARBLE WORKS,
NORWA LK. CONN:
IlE subscriber. formerly of the iimi of E. Price tit
Sort, having taken the agency of the above
MARBLE ESTABLISHMENT,
in Plimnix Block, (near the Pottery of Asa E. Smith
85 Sons.) is now prepared to furnish every kind of
Italian and American Marble,
GRANITE. DRAB. 0R BROWN STONE
MONUMENTS,
Slabs, Tablets, Sinks. «be, as well as Mantics and
Fumltiire Slob: in general, and furnished at the lowest
possible prices.
Cemetery Fencing, Iron Railing, 6m,
furnished and put up at short notice and on very
tbvorable terms. '
Representino an establishment the oldest and best
known of any n Western Connecticut, the subscriber
feels that its reputation for artistic excellence and
honorable dealing is already too well established to
need commendation. ddress
E. B. PRICE A cut.
Norwalk, Ct., Nayisi, 1807. ’ g 32
FOUND I FOUND l !
Gunmnn's
Certain Cure. for Oatarrh.
T is safe. sure and Fpeedy. Numerous specifics
have been introduced inthe market which it has
been claimed would cure this loathsome and terrible
disease; some of them have proved a temporary re-
lief. none have effected a permanent cure. GAHDI-
Nun's CNBTAIN CUR! FOR CATARRII will eradicate
the disease. give immediate relief. and accom llsh an
earl and absolute cure. . For sale by H. M. ROW-
I , Cornerilrng Store. 9:14
Wagon-making, Blacksmithing, Arc.
THE subscribers are carrying on a general Wagon
making, Blacksmllhing and Re airing Shop.
in the Capt. Merritt, Building. a ew rods above
Leonard‘ole Yard. where they will be glad to
execute all orders in their line, With promptneaa ang
at moderate prime
4m’ LOCKWOOD & BEERS.
M B, SWAN .
militiamen-AER:
”are“ been
. s
. a”, :Spddler's 'Hardware'aud otitllts,
_ tugboat: t-B'ags ac. .,
fnjwout ofallyf. in in hlsliue, will do well to
call. Orders orany kind ofw'ork promfptly
Repairing doneneatly and cheaply, an at
or
Trunks,
All
give him I;
executed.
fi'emoval.
. «A... Sill-3.03-
BSS removed his store and Town Clerk‘s Ofllce
I'I'o Lockwood’s Building.
Where an extensive assortment of
B 0-0 K s ,
Static cry, Gold Pens, Fancy Goods,
REVENUE STAMPS, ac, caube found, as usual.
f Come and see the new store.
E. QUINTABD & SONS,
Cabinet Makers,
'3! now repared to offer to the ublic the lug-
_‘ :13? "and bgat assortment of p
fl-pod. Furniture,
coln’pylsiiig every article usually kept in 9. Furniture
Slurp. ever offered in Norwalk, which will be cold at
1.th lowest prices. - Our customers and the pub-
lic morally who want anything we keep, will find
if. j “their! tenant. to give as coal! Spring Mattress-
es'. ,3 or4 difl'erent kinds, very cheap. -Halr Mat-
‘traaaea made to order, and' old ones made over as
' goddao new. -
U" .NDERTAKIN” .G,
Wakcep on hand a very large assortment of Coffins
of every description. furnish ahroudl‘ , . car-
riages, and everything necesary‘for tho—Interment of
the dead, andat very low prices. We have two
Houses equal to an in the State. which we Shall use
whenever our serv cea are refluired, without extra
charge. E. Q INTARD a SONS.
FURNITURE! FURNITURE! I
A! T“
Furmture W arehouse,
1 Nun Tin: UPPER END OP MAIN STREET.
THE subscriber has the largest assortment of
Household Eumitnrc In this Count , emulating
ofChamber suits of all klnds, Bureaus, ofas, Loung-
es", Tete-a-Tetea. Card Tables. Marb a top pier tables.
Center Tables,- Extenrlon Tables, airs and Rock-
era of all varieties.
LOOKING GLASSES, PICTURE FRAMES,
and everfililggelse in the Furniture line. Cheap for
:IISIIIImen p ring promptly done by experienced
I!" D E'RTAK I NC,
A' large assortment of Conlns. of the best materials.
constantly on hand. Shrouds, carriages, Hearse. and
evlegtbing necessary for the burial of the dead
_fu, shed cheaper than can be obtained elsewhere. .
A new and e1 ant coach body Hearse, drawn by
two horses, hasefust been recevied.
- . ELBERT RAYMOND.
CHELSEA CookingSfove, sold by .
C. & E. K. LOCKWOOD do CO.
URNING FLUID at $1.25 per. gallon, also Lamps
for the mute at
' C. 8'. E. K.‘ L0 EKWOOD lb Co.
GRAND UNITED STATES
- CONCERT!
At'RocIiester, New York,
In JUNE, 1867.
100,000 Valuable Presents,
Valued at: 8 I 50,000, and
The Best Chance that has been offered.
No Humbug about this.
, .‘l‘hll CONCERT will be conducted honorably
and all the presents advertised will be distributed
fairly. impartially 3911 without reae e. Customers
living in remote sections stand eq iy as good a
chance to t valuable presents as those who person
ally atten the Concert. “ We are Licensed by the U.
8. Government. and all our buslnuajs conducted on
’ Strictly legal principles. Weigive no long list of un-
known nu'as ‘rrefarences but rely on our hon-
elt and inpartlal way'of doing business.
. All parties wuutiu tickets send for them at once
and their orderl wt be immediately filled. Num-
ber of Tickets magnum.
Price 101,00 Each.
: Gilt I‘D Greenback, $22’%
x u (g a. 2'5“)
10 “ “ “ $1,000 10,000
10 “ " “~ 5.00 5,01!)
10 -' " "~ 100 1.000
at) “ “ " 50 1000
40 “ “ “ 25 1'00)
m it u u 10' 2:“
M ll Ob ‘- 5 2‘“,
so Pianos. 500 15.009
40 Melodeons, 150 1,500
50qu Bibles. 20 1.000
lszold Stokes -, 150 15,000
100 Ladles‘Gold Watches, 100 10.000
100 Silver Watchel 05 0.500
100 Silver Watches. 40 4.000
20 Sewln Machines. 100 2,000
, “other “file worth 45000
The distribution will take place after the Concert.
in such lawful manner as the ticket holder may de-
termine , _
Whlca of tickets $1.00 each ; sent on receipt of
price and 3 cent stamp forretnrn postage.
SPECIAL TERMS, on CLUB RATES.
We will send
5 Tickets to One addr-gs, for $4.50
10 “ “ 9.00
20 “ " 17.00
40 II II 34.“)
Send the name of each subscriber and their
Money by Draft, Post Office order or Express may be
bent at our risk, _ .
H'All communications should be addressed to
W. B. BARNES, Mann er. .
‘ ' Rochester, . Y.,
001cc over53 State Street.
WA gents wanted everywhere. . 13
OODEN WARE of all kinds, sold at
C. & E. K.LOCKWO0D & CO
O'Rourke. Tom Thumb. Blue Imperial, Euge-
a and other kinds by the barrel or less quantit at
‘ . ' S. E. OLMSTEAD a CO‘ .
AR SIDING.
TBOMBS & RILE,
- Five Mile River.
SEED OATS, some very choice, at
'- .‘ .S. E. OLNS'I‘EAD & CO‘S.
Ingrain Carpets
New York Advertisements.
130qu a; LYLES.
' I - finkiEris'lx
Choice Southern Hominy and Samp,
Also, Solo Agents for the Scrum-v or Sicilians,
\VLNG‘S FAILINA (‘JlACliltllifi
And REDIIEAD‘S Printout mil-mo . tras-
TRY Pownnit. ‘ W
3m18] No. 83 BARCLAY S’l‘., New York.
G“ 0 AT TILE Conxsn or
I Greenwich c Murray Sta
N aw YORK, WHERE YOU WILL FIND TEAS,
COFFEES, FISH, FLOUR, AND EVERY
THING ELSE CHEAPER THAN ANY
Sromc IN New YORK. lylti
PACIFIC GUANO.
GENERAL AGENCY FOR TILE AMMONIATED
PACIFIC GUANO.
AS Agents for the Pacific Guano Company. we ill-
. v1tc your attention to this circular as a matter of
importance and interest. The Ammoninted P-JICIIIC
Guano resembles Peruvian Guano in appearance, odor
and Composition. and contains all the elements of
fertility. That which renders the Pacific Guano su-
perior to Peruvian is, that while it possesses sufil-
clent animal matter and ammonia for all immediate
stimulus, it also contains iicnrly double the amotlnt
of soluble and bone phosphatc,, which afl'ord the
crops ample nourishment. and leaves the soil enrich-
ed y thc same for successive crops, (which is not the
case With Peruvtnn Guano.) We can assure the pill)-
llc that the Pacific Guano is superior iii point
of actual value and economy to either Peruvian Gil-
ar.o or Super Phosphate of Lime. and commend it
confidently as the best and cheapest fertilizer now
offered to Farmers and Gardeners. containing more
Ammonia, Soluable Phosphate. and Bone Phosphate
of Lime, than any other ‘ertilizcr now offered, or
known to us. GEO. DAVENPORT & CO.,
General Agents for (Ire Paflcic Guano Company 145
Mill: Street. Boston.
GEO. SEYMOUR & CO., Agents
South Norwalk and vicinity.
.‘l‘. 1:. JENNINGS a. SON,
REAL ESTATE,
O I
Fire & Life Insurance Brokers,
392 Eighth Avenue, and 07 Wall St., N. Y.
SOUTHERN LANDS—Great inducements offered to
Settlers, in Tracts of fifty to 5,000 Acres. All orders
left at the residence of J. H. Jennings, or at the Post
Office, South Nor-walk will receive prompt attention.
J. II. .iENNmoq. (tl2l ) s. B. JENNINGS.
DR. HOOKER’S
Cough and Group Syrup
CU HES -
GROUP, COUGHS PROM COLDS, .
ROARSENESS. CATARRHAL COUGHS. COUGBS
FROM RUMORS ANDBRONCHIAL COUGHS. and
gives speedy relief In Whooping Conghs.and Asthma
and often cures the latter, and invariably shortens
the run ofthe former.
Wchildren are liable to be attacked with Group
without urnoment’c warning. It is. therefore. im-
ortant that every famil Should have constantly at
Uani some simple and p easant, yet efllcacions rem-
edy for the cure of this painful and too often fatal
disease. Such a remedy is
Dr. Hooker’s Cough and Group Syrup.
For Sale by all Dmg'gists.
C. D EB , Proprietor. Springfield. Mat-s.
Demas Barnes do 00., 51 Park Row, New York,
will also supply the Trade at List. Prices.
ITIZENS’ SAVINGS BANK of the City of New
York,“.No. 68 .Bowery corner of Canal St. Six
PER CENT. ixmnsr PAID (free flout Government Tax)
on all cum from Five to Fm Thousand Dollars.
Interest commences on deposits on the lat of January.
April, July and October, and is payable in January
and July. Bunk open every day, for the reception and
ppyment of mone , from 10 to 3 o‘clock, and also on
onday, Wednes y and Friday cvcninvs from 5 to 7
o’clock. Bank books in German, Frcnc , and English.
GEO. FOLSOM, President.
Summon A. BUNCE, Secretary. 1y25
Metropolitan Savings Bank,
No. 1 Tulnn AVENUE.
(Opposite the Cooper Institute.) - - New-Yours,
INCORPORATED in 1853, by act of Legislature, for
the safe keeping of money. Six per cent. Interest
allowed on dggosits, commencing quarter] in October.
January, Ap . and Jul . Bankopenda yfrom9fo 2
o’clock, and on Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday
from 6 to 7 o‘clock P. M.
ISAAC T. SMITH President.
1y36 w. J. BARNES, Secretary.
Third Avenue Savmgs Bank.
Corner of third Avenue and 26th St., N. Y.
CHARTER 1864.
Present: Amount of Deposits, 2,300,000.
LL dc calls made on or before the lamb of Octo-
bcr, a'uuary.‘Aprll and Jul will draw interest
from the lot of those months. daily
from mu. m., to 3 p. m., and on Monday Wednesday
and Saturday Evenings. from“; to 8 p. In.
SIX Pun CENT. Interest allowed (free from Govern-
ment Tax) on all sums from $1 to $1,000
SPENCER K. GREEN, President]. 8
1’
RICHARD KELLEY, Secretary.
Sewing.Maeh1nes
Positive] the only place in the city where you can
obtain all kinds of '
New Sewing Machines,
at manufacturers prices, and where you can exchange
any time within thirtyflays for any other machine ,
without extra charge. Ifnot satisfied. All kinds 0
old Machines taken in exchan e for new ones.
4 0 SIBLEY A: STOOPS. o. 643 Broadway,
in.
Corner of Bleecker Street.
MIDDLE OF THE BLOCK.
COOPER INSTITUTE, N. Y. -
H A. D L E Y
Is constantly receiving large invoices of
French China,
OF NEW AND BEAUTIFUL SHAPE, AT ONE-
HALF TEE USUAL SELLING PRICES.
THOSRAGNBwiS
One Price House,
for Norwnik.
, 19
White French China Dinner Sets, 130 pieces, $30.00
at u H '11 lb 44 I. 7.“)
“ “ “ Dinner Plates, per doz. 2.00
AL 4‘ Al en 1| H II 1‘50
“ “ “ Cups and Saucers, 24 ps. 2.00
French Cut Goblets, perdoz. 2 50
Also, Fancy Goods in China, Dinner. Tea, Toilet
Sets, White Parisian Stone Ware, Cutlery, &c., &c.,
at equally low prices. Goods packed to firo all over
the world, , by express or otherwise. House Fur-
nishing Goods In largevarlety. .
Remember HADLEY‘S Middle of the Block.
WSend for Cataloguewa 3m12
N o CONNECTION WITH CORNER S'rouns:
Smolantler’s Extract Bucbu
CURES
AllKIDNEY DISEAES,
, j ,. ‘ AND . ‘ ‘ '
RHEUM-ATIC DISEASES-l,
Price $1, . Sold everywhere.
J. A. BURLEIGH, Wholesale Drtlggist.
ston, General Agent.
PASSAGE TO AND FROM
GREAT BRITAIN d; IRELAND-
TAPSCOTT BROTHERS &. CO.’S
86 South Street, 23 Broadway.
NEW YORK.
Continue m issue Pass 9 Tickets. available for
Twelve monthspfrom L , LIVERPOOL or
QUEENSTOWN. and DRAFTS, payable on demand
for an amount from £1 and upwards.
II. UGLOVER, 'Agent, Savings Bank at Neiwé
y
town, Falrlield Co ,Conn.
BRADBURYS'
SUPERIOR
Voluntary Testimonials.
“They ossess in the Illa/zeal Decree all the es-
sentials o a Per cot Piano AMEN—Wit. MASON.
“Bannaunx’s eiv Scale Piano Fortes Iliavc ex-
amined with real care. They are ’087‘1/ superior
inslrumanlc.’ —GOTTSCHALK.
“ I admire them in the highest degree.”—GEOBGE
W. MORGAN.
“ BIIADBUIIY'S PIANos were used at the ‘Convcnt of
the Sacred Heart,‘ iii company with ten others.
Their superior excellence was hilly proveii."—W.
BRIDE.
“ They arc the best Square Piano Fortes I have ev-
cr played “pom—HARRY SANDEnsoN."
“After many trials, I find them superior to all oth
'erv.”—-Cna1ii.xs FnanEL.
Robert Bonner, Esq., of the IV. Y. Ledger, thus
writes to the Ledger of January 13th, 1800: "We
bought one of Blunnuux’s instruments last spring,
and after using it for several months, and hearing
the opinions of some ofthe host judges in this city—
gerson’s who have tried it—we are contldentno better
inno could be made,“
“ As an accompaniment to the voice, [have rarely
met their cqual.“——BASSINI.
“In every particular. us to_ tone. touch and power,
they are perfect.“—Roulsm HELLER.
“ I consider them equal to any I have scen.”—-JNO.
N. PATTIBON
Waroroomst 427 Broome St., N. Ym
0 you use the “LEEDS SOAP" made in Stun»
ford? Just now when so ilinny different kinds
ofso-ip are in the market you should be careful
whose you bu . The best and most reliable is innrk-
ed J. G. LE S. Stamford, Ct. Try it. Try it.
00D SPRING LUMBER-BOX WAGON,
In: ' order, for Sale.
April 22d. 1867. S. E. OLMS’I‘EAD & C0.
TOBACCO ofall kinda, at manufkcturefi-z rlcee. pt
S .‘
. . mo'rux CLOVEBandRedTo Seed in
T ' ’ SJL’OLISPIAD Leo's.
I .
.all trains, etc. Thoseiii want of g
"couv'icranclgs.
Horse Railway.
Spring Arrangement.
{the lowest pI'i
Luuhe
Leora .Vurwulk. So. Norwalk.
5 lIO A. AL. N. Yt)i'k,l\!oiitlnys fi 00 A. M.
0 25 “ " (Mondays)
7 20 “ “ ll 45 A. M.
ii iii: “ New IIflVt'll. 'l’ 40 "
9 22 “ New Haven fix. 8 53 “
10 00 “ No Train. 9 42 “
10 38 “ New York Ex. 10 10 “
~11 00 “ NewYork 11 00 ‘-
12 00 11.. No Train. 11 10 “
1 II P. 31.. New Haven. 1 I2 20 I’. M.
1 :23 P New Haven Ex. ‘ l 31 “
2 20 “ No Train. 1 57 “
2 5‘2. “ New York Ex. N5 2 :35 ‘“
Norwalk Special. :5 19. ‘t
3 45 “ No Train 4 05 “
4 9.1 “ New Haven Ex. 4 44 “
5 Ill “ New York Ex. 5 39 “
5 2:! “ New Haven. 5 I": “
5 55 “ New Haven. 0 l7 “
If 17 “ New York 0 9.5 “
t. 7 “ No Train. 7 17 “
7 17 “ Norwulk Special. '7 37 “
8 00 “ No Train. 8 5:0 “
3 47 “ New York Ex. ‘1 0’? “ ‘
‘l 29 “ New Haven Ex. 9 4‘.) “
EDWIN LOCKWOOI), Sup't.
Dec. 1001,1300.
NORWALK tit NEW-YORK
_DA:I:.LY LINE,
Connecting with the Danimry R. R.
a .3.» vamp! ,1
"li- '
_ ,/: a ’
1,1 sag-EN
.I-
On and alter Monday, April isth, 18 72‘, the New, and
very Fast Steamer
NELLY WHITE
CAPTAIN MONK,
will leave
PIER 3'7, EAST RIVER.
FootMarketStrcef, (near Catherine Market). every
afternoon ut2.30 o’clock, (Sundays cxccpted,) for
NORWALK DIRECT.
Will leave South Norwalk every morning at 7.45 o'clock,
on the arrival of the R. R. Trains.
A Stage for NEW CANAAN connects with this Boat.
Passage 75 Ctsjixcursion Tickets $1.25
Passengers, Baggage and Freight to and from the De-
pot without cxtra charge.
WNO delay will occur on account of low water, as
the NELLY WHITE can always make her time re-
gardless of the tide.
fig as ‘ 1g_
Danbnry a. Nor-walk R. 8.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
April 15th, 1807.
AA“;
Commencing
DAIL Y TRAINS.
Leave Danbury for South Norwalk.
At 6 30 a. m., 4.15 p. m., 4 45 p. in.
Leave Sout'l Norwall: for Danb-m-y.
At 9.00 a. m., 11 a. m., 0.18 p. m.
Leave Norwalk Bridge for South Norwalk.
At 7.34 a. m., 5.29 p. m., 7.15 p. m.
JOHN W. BACON, Sup’t.
N. Y. a. N. E. RAILROAD.
Eon
1807. SPRING ARRANGEMENT. 1367.
Commencing April 15th,1807.
Thain: from New Haven for New York.
ACCOMr-‘At 5.30, 6. 30, and 10 00 a. m., 5.00 p. m.
Exrnuss-At 9.45 a. m., stopping at Bridgeport,
Norwnlk and Stamford. At 2.05 p, m., (in connec-
tion with Express train from Boston, via Sprinrrtleld
Stopping at Bridgeport, Norwalk and Stalnfor . 8.00
p. m.,stoppingat ridgeport,Norwulk and Stamford
At 4.30 p. m., in connection with Shore Line from
Boston. stopping at Bridgeport, Norivalk and Stani-
for .
The 5.00 p. m., Train receives passengers from the
Hartford and New Haven Railroad at New Haven.
The 0.30 a. m., and 4.30 p. m., trains receive pas-
sengers from the Danbury Railroad at Norwulk.
The 9.45 a. m., trains receive asseiigcrs from the
Hartford S rin0fleld, Canal all New London Rail-
roads, at cw Ilaven, and from the Nougattick Rail-
road at Bridgeport. - .
At 2.15 a. m., Passenger Mail Tram, Mondays ex-
ce ted.
PucrAL TuAINs leave Norwulk at 0.00 n. m., and
3.25 p. m., for New York.
Trains leave Norwallc for New York.
At 3,20 (Em) 6.00, 6.45 7.46, 10.58 (Em) 11.19 a. m.,
3.12 (Ex.) 3.25, 5.39 (Ex) 0.17, and 9.07 (Ex.) p. m.
Danbury' .‘f’ Norwalk Railroad.
Passengers for the Danbu and Norwalk RR. will take
the 6.30 and 9.45 a. m., an 5.00 p. m., trains to Norw’lk
Wain: from Nero York for New Haven,
Accorr,-—At 7.00, 11.30 a. m., 3.45 and 4.30 p. m.
Exrnnss TTAINs.—At 8.00 a. m., 3.00 and 8.00 p. m.
for Boston, via New Haven, Hartford,S ringileld and
Worcester. stepping at Stamford, orwalk and
Bridgeport. .
At 12 15 and 8.00 p. m., for Boston, via New Lon-
don, Stonington and Providence.
' be 8.00 p. m.. and 3.00 p. m., Trains connect
Witt]; Naugatuck Housatonic and New London Rall-
roa 5.
SPECIAL TRAIN lcavcs Stamford at 0.30 a. m., for
New Haven. .
Leave Norwalk for New Haven.
At 6.50, 8.58, 9.42 (Ex.) a. m.; 1.31, 1.57 (Ex.)4.44 (Ex)
5.52, 0.12 and 9.49 (Ex.) p. in.
See large bill Of advertisement at the Station
Houses and Hotels. fi
Supt’s Office, 4th Ave. and 27th St., New York;
Ass't Sup‘t‘s Oflice, Station House, New Haven;
JAMES II. IIOY’l‘, Sup't,‘
The Monopoly Broken !
MERCHANHTES umou
Express Company.
IIas opened its lines to the public over the
Dunhnry dc Norwalk Railroad,
and Freight, Packages and money for Daubiiry, and
all intemiedlute points will be received and forward-
ed with dispatch. Goods forwarded from any Sta-
tion on this road to New York or Boston by our lines
will be promptly delivered in those cities: We have
broken the monopoly and reduced the prices. .
Expresses will be forwarded on the Housatonic,
Weétem Boston and Worcester, Pittsfleld and North
Adams, New York and New Haven, New Haven.
Hartford and Springfield. Hartford Providence and
Flshkili. Middletown Branch, and New Britain
Branch Railroads, and via Hudson River and N. Y.
Central Bali Roads to Albany, Buffalo, Cleveland,
Cincinnati, St. Louis, Louis ‘ 19, Chicago, Milwau-
kee. Detrott, and intermediate laces:
Merchants and Shippers shou d bear in mind that
for any reduction in rates of transportation, as well
as for the Special Express train to and from New
York, they are indebted to the Merchant's Union Ex-
press Com any.
Weaskt e sn§port of the public upon the' assu-
rance of'JUST ATES ALWAYS. Goods delivered
with dispatch at both ends of the route.
Wuy Express from New York at 10 A. 11.. and 4
p. m., for all Stations between New York, New lla-
ven. Hartford and Springfield. -
NEW YORK OFFICES—Nos. 305 and 307 Broad-
way, corner of Frnkliu St. ; No. 150 Broadway, be-
tween John Street and Maiden Lnnc ; at Western
De at corner of Hudson and Leonard Streets ; and
at
aslem Depot on Fourth Av. corner of 3'2d St.
OFFICES—South Not-walk, ElDorado Building,
Norwalk, Edward P. Weed’s Drug Store.
E. P. HARVEY, Agent.
11. W. DWIGHT, Div. Supt
Express Notice.
HE Norwalk Ofilce of the Adams Express CO., is
located at the News Store, in Isaacs’Block.where
50
- Packages and Freight b§ kggéess will be received
. 11.. as also for the
GEO. W. JENNINGS.
N.
at low rates for the
D. .k N. l 9
Bartram’s Livery
S T A. B I.- E- o
Emmerly StepMmon‘s.
The subscriber having taken the stables formerly
owned by D. Stephenson, in the rear of the Norwulk
Hotel, and restocked the same with new and superi-
or Horses anti Vehicles, Is prepared to let the same,
either single or double, with or I‘VltIlOlll. drivers, on
call. Funerals, parties, ctc., supplied with Hacks
and Stages. at aliortnotice. Cnrriacres to aiid from
(1 teams will do
well to call. D. S. BAR'I‘RAM.
THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED
Livery Stable
IN NORWALK,
BUT THE NEWEST AND BEST EQUIPMENTS!
THE subscriber has this Spring, added largely to his
former stock of good horses and carriages, by
the addition of’ some of the host teams owned In Nor-
walk. He has also just procured tho FINEST COACH
for cddlng,W Pleasure and other parties, ever intro-
duced into Norwnlk. IIisdouhlc turnouts will be stip-
plied with safe and civil drivers when desired, and gen-
tle horses for single driving. Also, Ladies and Gents.
Saddle Horses and at reasonable rates.
For sale, a number of second-hand Carriages. COll-
sisting of one square box spring one-horse wagon,
Rockaways, open buggies and top buggies.
timlil JAMES GRIFFETII.
WESTERN HOTEL,
Nos. 9, ll, )3. l7, Courllinul Si-
Nem‘ Broadway, New York Uify.
1113 old established ntld favorite resort. of the hu-
. stitcss Community has been recently refittctl,:iiitl
is completein every! hing that can minister to the
comforts of its patrons. LutiiI-s lllltl Families fll‘t' t-s-
pccrnlly lIIIfl carefully provided tor.
Itis C(fllfl‘tlll)’1000101 in the business part of the
city, and in contiguous to the principal lint-s of
rte-unibuuls, cars. oninihnsst-s. Iii-lites, .te.
’I‘lite lulllo is amply supplied with all the luxuries of
season, find is equal to that ol'utiy other bout-l in tip:
country.
Ample acnniiiinndatimis are offered for upward of
400 guests.
Do not believerunners, hackincti and others who
may say “ the Western lIoli-i is full "
I). D WICIII'B’i‘ER, Proprietor
'I‘IIOS. D. \VINUIIES'I‘ICR.
JUSTICE COOK STOVE. sold I)
' , C. on. . Lodxwoon a CO. l
E—I‘VAL-RANGE, sold by I
B C. as. K. LOCKWOOD S. co.
r
many new and supoi'ioi“ single and double carriages and -
CBS.
To the Probate [gourlfor the District of Il'orloulk,
[like uppitculiofgof CARM I'LOCKWOUD, of Nor—
’
walk, in salt ‘ District respectfully EllOWCIh :
l‘lmt lic ir‘ lawl’i’ils 'uardiaii to Glzoiirii: C. Lot-iiwooD,
:1. Minor belt-ilg’iig to said District and that said Mi-
nor is the owner of an niidivldcd interest III the
followingdescribed Real Estate, situated, lying anti
being-in raid Nortvulk, to wit : one piece or tract of"
land in quantity two roods more or less with the
hiilldingsthcrcon standing, and bounded Northerly
by land of heirs ofJuiili A. Ftiiiton, deceased, and
land of Funny Miller, wife of George E. Miller.
Easterly by highway. called High Street, Sonthcrly
by land of' Eliza Curtis. and heirs of Mary E. Price,
and land of George Marvin, and Westerly by high-
way called Main Street. Also. one other tract in
quantity two mode more or lcss, bounded Northcrly
by land ol'uco. Miller, Easterly by land of Bradley
0. Banks. Southerly by land of Jacob Weeks. and
Westerly by highway. called Ccntrc Avenue.
Anti he further says, that the estate is at present
unproductive ; that the avails thcrcol’nrc wanted for
the support. maintenance and education of said Mi-
nor and that it will be for the advantage of said Mi-
nor to sell the same. and invest the avails according
to law ; wherefore he says thatthcrc lupus! and rea-
sonable cause for selling the same. Ie therefore
pray: the Court lo'order said real estate to be sold.
and to empowei him or some other meet person to
sellthc same, pursuant to the statute in such case
will“: all"! roliglid'lst'v
ate a . .
y ‘ chitin Locxwoon, Guardian.
District 0 Norwalk. Probate Court. as. .llay
13m, A. . 1807. _
OnnancD—That the foregoing application be heard
and determined at the Probate Office in Norwalk,
on the 3d day of August. 1807, at 9 o'clock forenoon:
and that notice thereofbe published in some public
weekly newspaper near the place where such real es-
tnlc lies, three weeks sticccssiveiymt least six weeks
before said time assigned.
:lt20 GEORGE A. DAVENPORT. Judge.
District of Nor-walla,
Probate dlay
111/1, 7 ‘
180 .
\S’i‘A’l‘E of BECCA BELDEN, late of Wilton,
J in said District. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk,
hath limited anti allowed six months from the date
hereof. for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present. their ncconnts.prnperly attested,within said
time. will be deburrctl a recovery. All persons in
dcbted to said Estittc are requested to make imme-
diate payment in FREDERICK BELDEN
rs. Court,
3120 Acting Executor.
Dlslrzcr O/ Normal/s, rs. Probate Court, May
2nd, 1307.
P‘S‘l‘ATE. of ABRAHAM ST. JOHN CAMP, late
A of Nurivalk in sa‘rtl District. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk,
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof, for the Creditors of said Estate, to exhibit
their claims for settlement. These who neglect to
present their accounts, iroperly attested, within
said time, will he debnrre a recovery. All persons
indebted to said Estate are requested to make imme-
diate payment to
‘ DAVID ST. JOHN, Executor.
Digit-lg oj Norwulk. ss. Probate Cowl, .ilay
, -807.
\STATE of ELI LOBDE LL, late of Wilton,
l in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof. for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
theirclalms for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly attested, within
said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons
indebted to said Estate are requested to make im-
. mediate payment to.
JAMES LOBDELL,
CHAS. oseonu.
District of Weston,ss. Probate Court, April 27th.
1807.
‘STATE of MICHAEL JENNINGS, late of Wes-
ton, in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Weston has
limited and allowed six months from the date here-
of, for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who u lect to present
their accounts; properly attested with u said time will
be dcbarrcda recovery. All persons indebted to and
Estate are re nested to make immediate payment to
3t*19 ELIP IALET C. FAN'I‘ON, Administrator.
Notice.
r BE Undersigned hereby give notice that they in—
tend prescnting a Petition to the next General
~Assembly of this State, to be bolden at Hartford, for
the incorporation of tlic “Norwalk Harbor Improve-
ment Company” with power to straighten and deep-
en the channel of the Norwalk Harbor. between the
Pine Island Creek, so called. and the Freight House
of the Danbnry Ar Norwnlk Railroad, in the Borough
of Norwalk. with privilege of taking lands for such
purpose and for the collection of tolls of such vessels
as may pass through said new channel.
Norwalk April 2001,1307.
sprig lAdministintore.
Chas. F. Osborne. M. s. Craw,
S. & Wm. Mitchell, Moses Hill.
Meeker .35 Selleck, Lewis IIubbell.
Ives A: Morellouse, II. I. Hoyt,
Notice.
Y wife ADDIE A. FLYN’N, having left my bed and
board without just cause or provocation. I
hereby warn all persons from harboring. or trusting
her on my account, as I will not be responsible for
any debts she may contract.
JAMES FLYNN.
Ridgellcld, May lst, 1867 3t*20
c. s. Locnwoon,
Fashionable Draperdt Tailor
and
GENTLEMEN’S FURNI SIIING
E M. P O R I U M !
Main—st, Norwalk, Conn.
AGENT FOIL THE
Singer Manufacturing Co’s
First Premium Sewing Machine
The best Machine for general work. -
A SWOBDS’
Circulating Library.
AT the News Depot, South Norwulk. The Pub-
scriber has made larvc additions- to his Circula-
ting Library andinvitcs {lie patronage of the pub-
lic ; he intends to increase the number of books as
fast as the enter rise will warrant. He has also
constantly on he a good assortment of Stntioncry,
Books, Papers, School Books, Slates. Pencils, Penn,
Pocket Books, die. The ’atroongc of the public is
solicited. A. S ORDS, South Norwalk.
ANTED, in excitation for rfoods at our store
Geese, Turkey and Hen Feathers, Old Iron,
Brass. Copper, Zinc, Lead, Pewter, Beeswax and Rugs
for which we w1lI pay the 'ahest market price.
- C. A: E. . LOCKWOOD A: CO.
rnnuruunni
V IIE subscriber is now prepared to offer to the pub-
lic, at his old stand in \Vcstport, us good an as
sortment of
Cabinet Furniture
as_ can be found in Fuirfield County, and at lower
prices, FOR CASH, than the same quality of goods
can be Obtained at any other establishment.
.Tlle stock consists in part of Marble Top, Exterr
ston, Dining, Card, and uartette Tables; Bookcases
Bureaus, Sofas, Tete-a- cte Lounges; Mahooany and
Chile seat Chairs ; Gilt and Mahogany mecuLookin'g
Glasses, &c.. &C. —
COFFI'N \VAREROOMS.
Whore may he found a lull assortment of Collins,
which will be finished in the best possible manner,
and at short notice. AlIcursc will be furnished when
desired A '
For Sale.
SINGLE iwoseutcd pleasure wagon, for sale
Cheap. Enquire of”
S. E. OLMSTEAD &. CO.
Offices to Let-
TWO very desirable Rooms to let, in 2d story of the
Gazette Building. Front Room. $150, rear one,
875 perannum. Apply at GAZETTE Ounce. 3tl5
. on wonLDSSAtvs'
lf‘l'l know ‘I . tr l .Ilfl ll.-.~u..: .l- .: .IIL' li.u. . .'
lug. .. .- triglm. .li-lltlti v xiite'nt'es.
lirii.l:~"l"l.‘ll'.\' ill. - lilIliJ-lli ilif‘i'lllllil'l
Nutter Jv'uc'ix In (lure.
snlv Lh- L“): .N'rolnlu, Ult-i-ru. Sum“ POI.
.‘llll' .\ pint-~- lllI‘u-it-ini -org--, minim-Inn.
Cllll.lll:('t- 2., f‘uritn. “unlit-nu :iiu 1!.I LINN!”
ntli- l'uii s. i! c A r. iii-uh- pt-iun-m MI} and
purl-s Inn-l Ill-h \‘inmuls. For l‘r nlrd
Limbs, lion.» or Pent-is. it lul- Ito-goal In
lln- \Vorl-l. Hive II n trial.
Price 25 cents. Sold by all Drum.
Norwalk Chronicler