Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, October 8, 1867 · page 3

 

iurnalb Cantu.

esday, October 8, 1867.
IRFIELD COUNTY ITEMS.

Westport.

rite an exciting runaway occurred on
rday the 27th ult. A colored lad from
me Street drove to one of the market
9 and had just got in a wagon load of
series, Flour, &c.,whcn his horse took
rt and ran away through the village, over

down Compo street, home. On his
e lte strewed the Flour, Groceries, &c.,
legant confusion. During his run he
e into contact with several vehicles can-

a good deal of alarm and doing some
rage. Among others he ran against the
iage of Sullivan Moulton, Esq, upsetting
rdthrowing Mr. Moulton, who in his fall
his head through between the spokes of
of the wheels of his carriage, fortunate-
taving a very gentle horse, who stood
e still, he was rescued from his perilous
ation by Mr. E. Sturges, without having
ained any injury.
le regret to learn that ex-sherifi‘ Philo
Jones, is very dangerously ill, and is not
cctcd to recover.
lessrs. T. 13. do H. B. Wakeman have is-
l a Price List of Grape Vines, Strawler-
.nd Blackberry Plants, &c., &c. grown
hem at their grounds in Greens Farms.
he Propellor P. F.Brady, has been hauled
having been secured by Messrs. Selleck
Dcmmon to run between Norwalk and
v York.

 

 

 

 

 

A CARD.

.t a regular communication of Temple
lgc, No. 65, F. and A. M., held at their
ms on Friday evening, Oct. 4th, A. L.,
7, the following resolutions were unsui-
rsly adopted :—

IEREAS, It has pleased Almighty God in
is providence to remove from this Lodge,
y death, our worth and esteemed Broth-
: William Kirk. herefore

'csoloed, That while deeply sensible of the
sustained by this Lodge and the com-
rity of which the deceased was evaluable
rrber, we are cheerful with the hope and
at that our loss is his eternal gain, and
L our departed Brother has been received
a the “Grand Lodge" above. May we,
alters, be also ready, that when we re-
re the summons from the Supreme Ar-
.ect of the universe we “may die the_death
.lrc righteous and our end he like his.”
lesolvod, That we, the members of Tem-
Lodgc, No. 65, F. and A. M., tender to

relatives and friends of the deceased
ther our most sincere and heartfelt sym-
by in this their sad bereavement.
resolved—That a copy of the foregoing
)lutions bepreseated to the family of the
eased ; also that they be published in the
math GAZETTE, and Bridgeport Farmer.

Geo. L. CABLE, W. M.

OIIN S. JONES, Secretary,
‘estport, Oct., 5th, 1867.
Dar-fen.

‘he election of Town' officers yesterday,
ultcd in the choice of the Republican
places, by a majority of fifty-eight, again
eleven over last year.

New Canaan.
The stage on the Norwulk route has
:n hauled of. Who will start the line
.in ?
L farm in New Canaan is offered for sale.
r adv.
tgrand bazar for the sale of useful and
lamentul articles is to be held at Armory
ll,on the afternoons and evening of Tues-
! and Wednesday of this week. A Sup-
', Music, Post Office, &c., are.among the
ractions.
tir. Samuel E. De Forest, formerly of the
.h C. V., now in business at St. Augustine
)rida, is on avisit to his friends in New
naan.

Wilton.

An Oyster Supper and 'Fancy Fair by the
iiEfi of the Zion’s urn, M. E. Church, is to
held next week. ' See adv.

A correspondent writes that an interesting
me of base hall was played Saturday, Sept.
.h, between the Muffin club of Wilton, and
:Active club of Redding Ridge, on the
fluids of the former, resulting in favor of
3 Muffin by the score of 33 to 13. The Ac-
es played well considering this was their
lll‘C‘.

l‘ltt- tmvn election was held yesterday.
e give below the ticket nominated by the
:publicans, which has probably been elect-

For Selacfmcn:
illiam Nichols, Samuel B. Middlebrook,
Nathan M. Bclden.

For Town Clerk.-
William D. Gregory.
For Registrar .‘
Lockwood K. Ferris.
For Assessors .-

'm. H. Hickok, Legrand W. Keeler,
:wis II. Raudle, Wm. D. Gregory,
Hiram St.John,

libr Board of Belief :

eorgc A. Palmer, Isaac N. Benedict,
John Jackson.

For Treasurer .-
Benajah Gilbert.
For Constables :

tmuel B. Middlebrook, Henry Chichester,
Charles H. Lyon.

Surveyors of Highways :
District No. 1, Lewis Keeler,

do 2, Lewis C. Seymour,
do 3, chr A. Barrett,
do 4, J oscp O. Dickerman,
do 5, Gould D. Jellifi,

do 6, Ira Betts, -

do 7, Albert D. Sturges,
do 8, John Gerham,

do 9, James Sturges,

do 10, Lyman Keeler,

do 11, George Jennings,
do 12, David Whitlock, Jr.

Hag/wards .'
fharles E. Britto, Grumman Long.
Scale-r of Weights and Measures .-
Henry G. Middlebrook.
Fence Viewers :

lemuel B. Middlcbrook, Nathan M. Belden
.ewis Raymond, George A. Palmer

Grand Jurors .-

'ohn Jackson, J amcs Sturges,
.egrand W. Keeler, Lewis 1!. Bundle,
Hiram St.Jolrn.

Key Keepers :
ieorge B. Wescott, Henry Chichester,
howls Raymond, Hanford Scott.
Auditors of Town Accounts.

Jharlcs Marvin, Lewis H. Bundle,
Charles Cannon.

Bldzefiold.

The Annual Town Fair which creates so
nuch excitement in the village, and attracts
tofmany strangers to this pleasant town, came
of! last week, full particulars of which will
be found on our 2d page.

The annual election for town officers was
held yesterday. The followrng ticket, all
Republicans, was elected :—

For Selectmen,

Benjamin K. Northro Geor e B of
Jared OIr’nstcad. g 0 on,

For} Town Clerk and Registrar,
Elijah L. Thomas.
For Team Treasurer,
Ebenezer Jones.
For Constable and Collector,
George R. Scofield.
For Constables,

Ebenezer W. Keeler, David H. Valdon,
Samuel J. Barlow, Abijah N. Fillow,
Horace Bennett, Aaron W. Lee.

171»- Assessors,
Jacob Duuchy, George Bouton.
For Board of Relief,

William Lee, Samuel S. St. John,
Wtiliaru R. Hoyt.

For Treasurer of Town Deposit Rum! and
School Society‘s Fund, -

Henry - Smith.
Ibr Board of Education,
William O. Seyrrrur, Frances ’1‘. Russell,
Giorge L. Thompson.

¢<.>’o-

—Mr. Bayard Taylor is employinghfsleis-

 

 

are time in Germany upon his translations of

Goethe's Faust and a serial entitled ‘The By-

Waya of Europe," which is to appear in the

All tntic Monthly.

 

Bridgeport.
Patents have been granted to George B.
Grumen, of Bridgeport, for improved ma-
chine for cutttng ice into blocks for storing,
and to C. W. Blackmail, of Bridgeport, im-
provement in hens’ nests.

A Bridgeport lady, recently, after much
tribulation, succeeded in securing the services
of an Irish lad in New York, to come up to
Bridgeport an grace with her presence the
kltclzen of her house. After ayinu the fare
of the fair domestic up from cw York and
introducing her to her sphere of action, the
delicately bred damsel discovered that her
chamber was up two flights, and declaring
that she could not stand it, returned to New
York, after a service of about two hours.

The residence of Alexander Gordon, at
Bridgeport, was broken rnto and robbed of
$125 a few days since, during the temporary
absence of the family. Mr. Gordon is a poor
man, and the money had been laid aside to
pay his rent, nearly due.

The case of Charles “later-bury of Bridge-
port, superintendent of the Naugatuck rail-
road, who has been atlictcd with a cancer for
more than a year, is creating considerable in-
terest among medican rneu. The cancer was
located at first in the middle of the upper
lip, and was removed by asurgical operation.
-It afterwards reappeared in the same place,
and was again rcrrrovcd, and this operation
was repeated several times and without suc-
cess. At last a council of the leading sur-
geons of New York decided that the only
hope of saving the life of the patient was to
remove quite a portion of the upper jaw, the
disease having affected the bone. This last.
operation was performed in August, and ap-
parently with the highest success. The Cli-

. tire upper lip was removed, a section of the

low jaw taken out. and a new lip formed by
connecting together strips cut from the
checks. The operation lasted two hours and
a half, the patient being meanwhile under the
influence of ether. Mr. Waterbury is now
apparently free from the disease. His face
presents traces of the operation, but at a lit-
tle distance no one would notice any orange
in his appearance except in the lowor part of
the face caused by the removal of the jaw.

sq.-.
NANTUCEET.—-At the Sixth Annual Fair
of the Kirkland Agricultural Society, holden
lately at Clinton, N. Y., we find in the list
of premiums the following, evidently from
the pen of Prof. North of Hamilton College,

for he has been there :—
“Mrs. D. F. Bangs exhibited a boquet of
shells and sea-weeds, with two frames of
shell-work, all beautifully made, and worthy
of a premium. In some eyes it is a chief
merit with this shell-work that it suggests
Nantucket, that loose fragment of Down
East, that fag-end of the Bay State, where
seven women take hold of one man, and the
man goes a whaling :where rose-tinted shells
whisper the secret of eternal youth to fair
maidens doomed to single blessednsss ; and
where the gardens are enriched with kelp,
the corn-fields with fish, walks are paved
with clam shells; where the High School is
a school of mackerel, and the proudest heir-
loom,'a sperm-whalc‘s jaw-bone twelve feet
long; where a holiday means a ride to
‘Sconset in a four-wheeled, one~horse cart, or
a “squantum,” which is Nantucket for clam-
bake; where a daughter's schooling is not
finished until ,“she knows eels, shunned or
unskunned," and can pull cars to Great Point
or Tuckernuck with faultless rhythm ; where
insular diseases are cured with bonesct and
archangel, while cod-liver oil is tried out by
the barrel for less dainty inland invalids ;
where the sea brown houses are shingled all
the way up from cellar to chimney, with a
sentry-box on the ridge, whence the return~
iug ships maybe seen in time to kill the fat-
ted rooster; where hottest eomes so natur-
ally that night keys, pad coke and jails are
not understood, own in theory ; where hos-
pitality is as free as the winds that carry the
grist mill set on the hill top.
A premium to Mrs. Bangs for her Nan-
tucket shell-work.”
«4°». _
—Base ball is raging fearfuily throughout
the oil rc ion, sparing neither age nor con—
dition. be other night one of the deacous
of a church in Franklin, winding up a peti-
tion to the throne of Grace, said :j‘Oh, Lord,
as we start. for a home run to glory, don‘t let
us by the devil be caught on a fly l"
.<.>.
GEN. GRANT'S Ranrcamsn, if We may be-
lieve the Washington correspondent of the
Boston Journal, is most emphatically endors-
ed by Gen. Sheridan, who, just. before he left
the Capital, said :— .
“ All of my acts while in command of the
Department of Mississippi and Louisaua were
not only fully endorsed by Gen. Grant, but in
reality might be considered the execution of
Gen. Grant’s own orders. If the first letter
written by Gen. Grant to President Johnson,
respecting my removal, here made public,the
people of the North would be astonished at
its radical tone; and when it is published the
people will find that he (Grant) is radical to
the core. As far as radicalism is concerned,
Gen. Grant is more so than I am; and in
several instances I have written to him ask-
ing him to modify the instructions sent me,
as being too extreme to suit the occasion for
which they were intended."
o<opu
—The following is a scene that lately took
place in one of the kirks at Lewis, one of
the Hebrides, on a Sabbath evening. Minis-
ter (loquifur from the pulpit) : Callum Mhor,
why were you not in church lust Sabbath ?
Callurn : I was in church last Sabbath.—
Minister: You were not. Callum: I was.
Minister: Are you ready to swear you were? _
Callum : To be sure. Minister shut up.—
Friend, softo coco to Callum, on the way out,
(for Callum had not been in church the Sub-
bath bcfore,) “Well, well, Callum. it was aw-
ful of you to offer your oath to a lie." "Ah,
but,” says Cullum, confidentially, “isn’t there
a great difference between ofl‘oringa thing
and giving it ?"—Norlh British .Hail.
<4°>~->—
Tun DISCIPLINE or PRUSSIAN SOLDIEns.
—The populations which enjoy the advent-
age of having Prussian garrisons are far from
being satisfied with the conduct of the troops.
For some tirne past at Mayence, conflicts be-
tween the townspeople and the soldiers have
been frequent. One day it was a sergeant
venting his brutality with his naked sword
on the trees and plants of one of the public
walks; on another, several privates were ill-
treating a citizen because he would not allow
his property to be destroyer]. Duringthe
late great heat some soldiers took it into their
heads to bathe at Kosthclrn, at the mouth of
the Maine, full in view of the public, in the
middle of the day. The authorities, in the
interest of decency, interfered, and were sup-
ported by thc inhabitants. A fight ensued,
in which blood was shed on both sides. The
soldiers, although numerous, had the worst
of the encounter, and would no doubt have
paid dearly for their excesses had not some
oflicers arrived with a patrol, and arrested
about 50 of the worst among them. The
town is continually thrown into disorder by
fresh outbreaks of the Prussian troops.
_————.--‘.>.
A Nnono’s Inna OF Marianna—Bishop
Thompson (of the Methodist Church), in re-
cently giving a sketch of his experiences
among some of the Southern conferences, re.
ferred to a sermon which he had heard from
a colored preacher, upon the text, “It is more
blessed to give than to receive." In the
course of his remarks the preacher said,“I’se
known many a church to die cause it didn‘t
give enough, butl neber kuowed a church
to die cause it give too uruch. Dey don't
die dat way. Bredren, has any of you known
a church that tired cause it grve too much?
if ye do, jest let me know, and I’ll make a
prilgrirnuge to that church, and I’ll climb by
the soft light ob dc moon to its moss-covered
roof, and I‘ll stand dar and lift my hands to
hebbcn, and say, ‘Blessed are de dead that
die in the Lord‘.”
. .-° . .
Rerunucamsrr rN CONNECTICUT.—-Ii. is a
noteworthy fact that two thirds of the Re-
publican Nominating Conventions in the
Connecticut Valley are to be held in the vil-
lage churches.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

.v ..

“Nd".-.
it? It is worthy of note that Messrs. S.‘
D. tit H. W. Smith, of Boston, manufacturers
of the American Organs, have been tnost
successful in the sale of their instruments in
those localities where special exertions have
been made by certain manufacturers who
have had the arrogance and deception to
claim every improvement in reed instru-
ments as their own, which were in operation
even before they existed in business. Never
' have the American Organs been so popular,
and the sales so large as at the present time.
We have tested tlresc instruments for a long
time, and find them in every respect the
most satisfactory and perfect which we have
ever used, and we have had practical experi-
ence in the use of these organs which in the
public prints claim the greatest celebrity..—
Vt. Musical Journal. 40~2t
«<0».
Mcrcutio said of his wound,
“It was not as deep as a well, or as wide
As a gate, but it would do."
PLANTATION Br'r'rnus will not raise the
dead,
But they care the sick,exalt the depressed
And render life a thing to be enjoyed.
We believe there are millions of living
witnesses to this fact. Dyspepsia is a horrid
disease, but Plar‘rtation Bitters will cure it.
It is a most invigorating tonic. for weakness
and mental dospondeney. Those who are
“026 31' sorts " should try Plantation Bitters.
- t

MAGNOLIA Warren—A delightful toiltt
article—superior to Cologne, and at half the
price.

 

 

 

 

a.»
—Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe has so near:
ly completed as to have sent to the printer
portions of' .a new work, which is described
as a“Chronie!e of old time foiks in a New
England village, fifty or sixty years ago."

 

 

3%

Dry" Goodsl Dry

TEAS! TEAS! TEAS!

NEW AND ELEGANT

TBA. WAREHOUSE,
A Saving of 50 Cents to $1. per 1b.,

Guaranteed by purchasing your Teas at

The Great United States

a War

0'

T. Y. KELLEY e co,
No 30 Vcsey street, Corner of CI! eh 8h,

I

Block, New York.
Teas Retailed Positively at our Im-
porting Prices-

We are now rc'pnrcd to offer to consumers of
Teas and Cofi‘ees, one of the largest and finest stocks
cvcrcxhibited in this market, and at_ prices from 50
’15 per cent. lower than are usrrally paid for the same
qualities. We have opened an elegant Warehouse
at No. 30 Vescy Street, corner of Church St., expres-
ly to accommodate the people, and are retalllng our
goods at Wholesale prices.

Do not buy your Tees and Cofl‘ees of Retail grocers
or at country stores where you have to pay upon the
actual value almost lnnumcrable rofits to Brokers,
SpeculatorsJobbers, and a best a other middle-men
but send dieect to head-quarters and obtain the pure
unadulterated article at. its true value.

We guarantee our stock to be at all_timcs fresh
and pure. and put up from none but original pack-
ages. Entire satlsfartion In every respect Is war-
ranted, or money refunded.

PRICE LIST ;

OOLONG (black) 00, 70, 80. 90, $1. per lb. best.
ltleED.(fireen A; black) 60, '10, 80. 90, $1. per lb. best
YOUNG YSON,(green)70,80,90,$1. $1.10,$1.25, best
IMPERIAL III-Seen 90, $1.00. $1.25.

ENG. BREA AS .(black) ’20. 80, 90, $1. $1.10 $1.3
JAPA 90, $1. $1.25 per pound.

GUNP DER. $1.95, $1.50 per pound.

Coffee Department.

We have one of the finest Coffee Departments in
this country, and always guarantee our customers I
good article.
As the profits on Coffees is small, we cannot prom-
ise our customers as great a saying as we can in
Teas, yet we intend to give them all advantage pos.
sible, and sell our Coffees at fully 35 per cent. cheap.
or than retailers.

PRICE LIST

GROUND COFFEES.

PURE R10, 20, 25. and 30 cents or pound.
BEST OLD GOVERNMENT JA A, 40 cts., per lb.
COFFEES IN THE BEAN, roasted, 98, 30, 35 and

40 cents per pound. .

 

We have appointed

Mess. RICHARD 6L BAKE

Agents for the sale of our goods in

NORWALK and VICINITY,

Our TEAS and COFFEES may be bought of them at
the same prices at which they are sold at our Ware-
house, New York. put up in packages of one pound
and upwards, by ourselves.
Consumers may rely upon getting a superior artf-
cle at our lowest cash pr sea by buying their

AREAS andKGOPI'EES
OF
Messrs. RICHARDS & DAKE,

SOUTH NORWALK.‘

We solfclt a falr trial from all who are interested In
rocuring first-class Tens at economical rates. All
liens and Coffees put up by us have the Trade Mark of

The Great U. S. Tea Warehouse.

None others are genuine.

Messrs. RICHARDS &D——KE, have their ofllce at
the foot of Washington St., South Norwelk ; and all
drdcrs either in person or by letter, will meet wlth
prompt attention.

N. B.-—To getters up of Clubs we send_a compli-
mentary package with every order amountrng to $25.

R.&D.

GO 1'0 Ir, WEED’S
New Jewelry Store

For your

Silver and Silver Plated Ware.

Borough Taxes-«Notice

NOTICE is hereby given that in accordance with
law, one per cent. a month will be added to all
Borough Taxes not paid previous to November ist.
‘ JOHN ROBERTS.
Collector.

 

 

 

LARGE SALE OF
Household Furniture.

ILL be sold at Public Artction, on Wednesday
Oct. 16th, commencing at 10 o'clock. a. m, at
the residence of Mrs. John North, East Avenue, a
large assortment of Furniture, consisting in part of
one I iano, about 60 yards of Velvet Tapestry Car-
pets, Brussels und other Carpeting, Mahogany and
other Chamber Sets of Furniture, Marble top Tables,
Bureaus. Mahogany Chairs, Stair Carpeting. Sofas,
Bedsteads,:Cr'ockcry, Glass Ware, Kitchen utensils,
&c., &c. _ JAS. FINNEY,
Auctioneer.

 

SE Susan's HAIR Rns'rona'rrvn.
Soid by UHLE BROS, Norwalk.

CORBUSIER’S

DANCING ACADEMY,

Will open at
Locxwoon's HALL,

On MONDAY, Oct 14th, 1867.

All the fashionable dances in one course of lessons,

Circulars stating terms, &c., may be had at Sel-
lcek’s Bookstore.
Ladies' Class, 3 p. m Gentleman’s Class 8 pm

Prof. S. Ricard,

ESPECTFULY announces to his friends and the
public that owingto numerous up lications, he
will open another class for the instruct on of Ladies
and gentlemen in the French Language. on or about
Oct. 12th, 1867. The Fall and Winter classes for in
stnnction in Instrumental and Vocal Music will be
opened early In October. In order to assist the loam-
er a Piano or Cabinet Organ will be used as the case
re ulres. Inquire at Photograph Gallery of Whitney
& eckwith.
N. B.-—The members of the private class in Choir
gInuc are requestedto meet Prof. Ricard at an early
ate. '

 

 

 

PARKER’S
1100B SKIRT FACTORY

AND
Fancy Goods Store,
Next to the D. 8; N. Railroad Depot.

USE SrNenE‘s Ham Rns'roaa'rrvn.
Sold by UHLE BROS. Norwalk.

 

 

Horses for Sale.
TWO good family horses 5 and 6 years of ago, one
a very sn erior anima . Three team horses ; l
gentlemans’ riving horse, a good one.
The above horses will be sold at reasonnlgg ratgsl, 515
it fed for soon ' rces ranorn ran in m
pp! ' part4 ° (in. BgENgEDICT.

to 300.
New Canaan, Ct., June am, 1867.

GAZETTE

'J OB PRINTING OFFICE,

GAZETTE BUILDING,

Nonwamr, CONN.

 

EVERY DESCRIPTION on
Job Printing.
FROM A CARD TO A BOOK,

executed with neatuess and dispatch. We
Irave better facilities for doing good work' at
fair prices than many pretentious New York
City offices.

.—————o¢<.pp.———_—

Subscribe. '

FOR THE

NORWALK GAZETTE,

ONE OF THE
Oldest, Largest and Cheapest
NEWSPAPERS
IN NEW ENGLAND.

_—

ONLY $2.00 PER YEAR.

 

SE Stuonrt‘s HAIR Rns'rona'rrvn.
Sold by .UHLE BROS. Norwalk.

 

l

 

 

Goodsl! go to SC
SOMETHING NEW ?
A FIRST Chas—Edi“

DRAPER
Tailoring Estabishment
At No. 1, Gazette Building, (up Slim—9,)

. (Old Telegraph Otllcc,)

The subscriber who has for the past year or more
been cutter for J. Turk. would respectfully Inform'
the citizens of Norwalk. that ho ltas made arrange-

 

Tire large Brown Stone Store on the ASTOR HOUSE

ments to open a first-class, New York City Establish-
ment, as a ovc where he pledges himselfto give sat-
isfaction to all his customers.

He will give special attention to Boys Garments as
well as to those of gentlemen. Persons bringing
their own cloth can have the same cut or made up, In
an artlstic manner, at reasonable prices.

FRANCIS J. MCKEON.

GO TO I..WEED’S
New Jewelry Store
FOR

Clocks. of every description.
Cow for Sale.

MOST excellent cow that will ivc milk throu h
M l‘thte winter. Inquire of Mr. ITCIIELL at tre
or -c . '

 

 

 

Get the Best
THE

W E E D
Sewing Machine

Whhich took the first prize at the late Paris Exposi-
sltion, as the best

Family Sewing Machine
And has just been awarded the
First Premium

NEW HAMPSHIRE STATE FAIR,

ALSO AT THE

7

Fair-field County Fair, at Norwalk.

and at every other Fair where it has been on
exhibition this Fall.

Can be seen and purchased of the Agent

E. E. PARKER,
Opposite the Norwelk Hotel.

 

SE SrNoEn’s Ham Rssroaa'rrvn.
Sold by UHLE BROS, Norwalk.

OR SALE—A slx octave Melodeon, nearly new.‘
Enquire of GEO. SCHAUB, Basement No. 1,
Gazette Building.

ESTRAY.
ASMALL RED COW,

W0 ears old, white under the belliy, and brass
kno s on her horns; strayed on We nesday, Sept
25th, inst., from pasture on Catharine St. Whoever
will glvc information of said Animal will be suitably
rewarded on application to the Grocery Store of
140 A. MOREHOUSE.

 

 

 

Wagon for Sale Cheap.

ASQUARE Box Business or Family Wagon, used
with one or two seats, nearly new. Price $100.
Enquire at the Gaza-rim Orwrcn. 8t40

Hermetieaily Sealed Fruits, tire.
PEACHES, TOMATOES,
PINE APPLES, GREEN CORN,
CHERRIES, YARMOUTH SUGAR CORN
ABS, GREEN EAS,
JELLIES, PRESERVES, &c., &c.

Of the First Quality.

Put up expressly for the best family trade.

For sale by BOGLE rb LYLES,
83 Barclay St., New York.

 

2m40

 

ENFEEBLED AND DELICATE CONSTITU-
TIONS of both sexes, use Hsnuaom‘s Exrnacr
BucnU. It will give brisk and energetic feelings,
and causeyou to sleep well.

, do 'no 1.. wnmvs
New Jewelry Store, Gazette Building
0

. F
PINE 3'3 313?.

 

 

Confectionery, Ice Cream,
Soda Water, Cigars, &c.

DOUGLASS do MEAD,

Manufacturers and Wholesale and Retail dealers of

Pure Sugar Candies,

would Inform the people of Norwalk amd vicinity
that they are offering at their store,
N0. 8 GAZETTE BUILDING,

as fine an assortment of Pure Confectionery as can
be found in the State.

Chocolate Caromels, MolassesCandy,
&.c., made fresh every day.

In connection with our store we have a neatly fur-

nlshed Saloon for those who wish to come in and en-

Joy the refreshing qualities of our

ICE CREAM,

which we kec constantly on hand. Having secured,
since the 15L 1 lnst., a competent and experienced
Ice Cream maker, we feel warranted in promising to
our patrons Cream fully equal to any in the State.
Families and parties supplied with Cream at reason-
able prices, rn forms from one quart upwards.

Charlotte de Russo, Bisque Glaice, Neopolltau Ice,

Water Ices of all kinds made to order, the.
N orwalk, July 20th, 856.

 

HELMBOLD‘S EXTRACT BUCIIU gives health
and vigor to the frame and bloom to the palid check,
Debility is accpmpanied by many alarming symptons
and if no treatment is submitted to, consumption
insanity, or epileptic fits ensue.

West Side Grocery,

at the old stand,

 

No. 3, JAMES BLOCK, Norwalk, Conn.,
West side of the Bridge.

0
IIE Subscriber would invite the attention of the
publtc to his stock of

Choice Family Groceries,

which he will sell as cheap as they can be bought at
any other store in town. They are of the best quali-
ty, and will be sold in any quantity, large or small.
to suit urcbascrs. Thankful for past favors, would
reseee ally solicit a continuance of the same.
FREDERICK F. FINNEY,

 

HELMBOLD‘S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT
BUCHU
Is the Great Dianne.
nnnmonn’s concurs-mun!) EXTRACT sawanmu
Is flu Great Blood Purifier.

Both are prepared according to rules of Pharmacy
and Chemlstry. and are the most active that can be
made. Sold by Druggiets Everywhere.

Important Discovery 1

DR. SAMUEL COVEL'S
RHEUMATIC PILLS.

For the safe corn lots and speedy cure of Insurr-
aronv. Cnnonrc, canon-aux, Lunamo, Scrarrca,
and Mancunian Runusu'rrssr, Ramona-rid Conn
and other diseases efi‘ecting the muscular system.

The tortures of the Inquisition were scurcel more
exerntluting than that which Rheumatism nfllcts
upon its victims, and it appears in such a vartety of
forms and Is so capricious in its effects, that the
steady observation of years is necessary to under-
stand its peculiarities.

To this object the last years of Dr. Covel’s life were
directed. During a professional career of over half a
century he directed especial attention to this disease
and its modifications; and the result of his labors
was the positive rejecting of the old method of
treatment as useless or pernicious, and the introduc-
tion of his celebrated P LLS, composed exclusively
of such Vegetable ingredients as he had proved, by
ex erimenr, would exercise a specific and beneficial
irlrmucnce in the innumerable cases placed under his
c e.
Th a great remedy was not perfected in a day or a
year ; it was no sudden thought, but the fruit of long
study and carefully conducted practical test. New
ingredients were added from time to time as the
symptons of this disease and the philosophy of its
actions were more clearly understood; until at last
In the declining years of a useful life, the physician,
philanthropist and christian pastor was one led to
announce to the world a radical cure for a complaint
ghltib bad heretofore defied the skill of the medical

cu ty. .

These Pills sustain and cherish the animal force
invigorate the constitution and thus not on the al
lies of nature in her effort to cast off the disease
Thclr medicinal action ls direct and specific. It
reaches the materia-morbns or radix of' the disorder,
through all the complications of nerves and fibres in
which it Is entrenc ed, and expel: from the blood
the febrile rinciplc which feeds and spreads and in-
ten‘sittlles, w Ile it spreads the fatal tendencies of the
me a y.

Such_ an array of testimony as these Pills have
have called forth from all classes was never volunta-
rily offered in favor of any other medicine. The ca-
ses of care comprehend every stage of Rheumatism
whether accompanied by the terr blo sensibility oi
the lparts affected, common in the inflamatory phase,
by t e muscular contractions,which under the victim
of chronic rheumatism, a hel ilcs_s cripple, or by the
ever changing symptons whlc are the eharacterls~
tin of this Proteun complaint

The Editor of the Sunday Times. after having
himself taken them, and seen their effects on others,
speaks of them in the columns of his pa er as fol-
lows :-—“We have known the most bomb c kinds of
Rheumatism to be entirely relieved by Rev. Samuel
Covel‘s Rheumatic Pills. The cures seeming next to
miraculous. and if we had not witnessed them,should
not have believed them possible.”

None genuine without the si natrrre of Covel A: Go
on the outside wrapper of each ox. Price 75 cents.
flSolrl by allDruggists, or sent by mail on receipt of
p cc. ,

 

 

Aeertafn and safe cure for Fever and Aguo. Rev.
Dr. Samuel Covel’s SALINE COM POUND and AGUE
PILLS will cure any case of Fever and Ague, witlriu
48 hours. It is perfectly harmless to take but acts
powerfully. In cleanses the Liver and Insurer; a
health acriorr to that organ. Ti y these medicines
If you ave the Chills and Fever and demonstrate
l their intrinsic worth. COVEL & CO., 36 Dov St. N.Y

Sold Wholesale and Retail by UHLE BRO‘S, Nor-
walk. Conn., 89

 

 

OFIELD &‘ BAR

Lamb Knitting Machine.
Knits a Stocking in 15 minutes.

NITTING in the hecland narrowing of the toe

complete : knits all slzes ; narrows and widens
at will ; and knits the web either Tubular or Flat.
Single, double or ribbed.

Producing all varieties of Knit Apparel.

The machine soon pays for itself in any family,
doubling the value of the wool crop. and offering to
women a new and independent occupation. It is
simple, durable, easily operated. and guaranteed to
succeed in the hands of every purchaser.

The Lamb Machine has taken first premiums
Gold and Silver Medals, at all Fairs and Exhibitions
including the “Paris Exposition" of 1807.

For further particulars en hire of. or address

C. L. MARS] , South Norwalk..
1m‘39

Hflfll’SlIRTS

MADE TO ORDER, AT

PARK ER’S.

.___—_

CORSETS

MADE TO ORDER AT

PARKERS’.

 

The Largest and most fashionable stock of

lloop Skirts, Corsets, and

Skirt Covers,

IN TOWN, AT

PARKERS’.

HOOP SKIRTS
For all, both shortand tall, large or small, at

PARKER’S.

HOOP SKIR-ré

PARKER’S.

JUST RECEIVED AT

PARKER’S.
New Jet Sets, Jet Pendants, Plain
and Cut Jet. Beads, Plain and
Cut Glass Beads, Wax
Beads, the.

Buttons, Trimmings, Embroideries,

and Fancy Goods, generally,

Constantly on hand and for sale as low as
Goods of the same quality can be be bought
for elsewhere.

Our motto is,

GOOD GOODS AT LOW PRICES.

E. H. PARKER,
Next Door to D. & N. R. R. Depot.

 

Successors to. E. Black
man.

3. Wholesale and Retail-
Dealers In

Foreign 85 Domestic

DRUG-8' -
MEDICI N ES,

CHEMICALS, ,
[PERFUMBBY

and

t rorhnr sarrcnssr

No. 11 Main Street’,’
Nonwaur, Cr. .

 

Razoas.—A fine variet
at UH E BRO’S.

UHLE Bao’s have received a. fresh
supply of old Dr. Blackman’s genuine
Balsam, for sale by the single bottle
or dozen. '

Patent Washing Gloves,
At uuLE 1330's.

Combs, Brushes and Toilet Articles,
of all kinds, at UHLE BRO‘S.

Pocket Books, ‘

a large assortment at UHLE BRO’S.
Stationery,

Wholesale and Retail at UHLE BRO’S.
China and Wax Dolls,

a large assortment at UHLE BRO'S.

Brier-wood Pipes, Tobacco Pouches,

Cigar Holders and Smokers articles
of all kinds at UHLE BRO'S._

All the latest Perfumes, at
UHLE BRO'S.
Everything in the Drug line,at
UHLE BRO'S.
Trusses and Shoulder Braces

of all kinds, at '- UIILE BRO‘S.
Toilet Soaps, in large variety

at UIILE BRO'S.
Traveling Flasks,

at UIILE BRO'S. \

 

 

Altered 'and Repaired, at '

NUM’S, Gazette

C. M. GRUMMAN,
Practical Watehmaker and Jeweler,

AVING taken the store with D. De ton. Tailor,

Ely‘s Block, South Norwalk. won d inform his
friends and the public generally that he has recently
added to his business, an out re new stock of fine

GOLD and SILVER WATCHES
Fashionable Jewelry. Silver and Plated

Ware, Clocks, Spectacles,

and all other articles a pertaining to the business.
wblch he is determine to sell at prices to suit his
customers. He feels confident from his long experi-
ence In the business both in the city and country,
that he can furnish all goods in his line as low If not
at lower prices than any similar establishment in
this viclnity. Please call, examine his goods and
see for ourselves.

All \ etch and Jewelry Repairing, Engraving, do,
done on the premises under his own personal super-
vlslon, by hls own and other experienced hands, and
warranted to give entire satisfaction,

C. M. GRUMMAN,
South Norwalk, Sept. 1867. 1139

SE Sinatra’s Ham Rnsrom'rrvn.
Sold by UHLE BROS. Norwalk.

READ! READI! READlll
Withers Excelsior Shoe Store.

 

 

39 FOURTH AVENUE, N. Y., en Block above
Harlem andN. II. R. R. De ot, Ladies
Misses, Children’s and Gentleman's OOTS and

SHOES, ofall kinds and qualities. constantly on
hand or made toordcr. Prices reasonable. Remem-
ber the number. Families visttln the city must
not fall to call and examine for t cmselves before
urchasfng elsewhere, Also, a large variety of Rub-
r Boots and Shoes, for winter wear. Dont forget

the Excelsior Shoe Store.
1y18 JOHN F. WITBERS.
SEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE—Flavoring Extracts
choice Perfumer . Highly scented Soups, Toilet
Artlcles. Concfltrate Ess.JamaicaGinger (equal to
Browns), “I have caught on at last Perfume ;
Ricene Cream ' Essences. c. all of best quality for
sale at c. F. Seileck‘s Store. asou MERRILL. 39

 

 

SE SrNoEu’s Ham Rns'rona'rrvu.
Sold by UHLE BROS. Norwalk.

. .
H- M. 8: C. S. POWITT,
Druggistsf,
Offer for sale an unusually large variety of
Toilet and Fancy Artieles,Perfumery
FINE CUTLERY, are.

 

 

The Best Well in Use.

URE Water obtained in one hour Raving pur-

chased the right for the State of Connecticut, for
s nking wells an or the Suggctt's Patent, I am now
prepared to put them down at a price within the
reach of all County and Town rights for sale, on up-

plicatlon personally or by lelter to
HARVEY FITCH,
Norwalk, Fairfield 00., Conn

SE SrNoEEs’ Ham Rusrona'rrva.
Sold by UHLE BROS. Norwalk.

HIGHLY IMPORTANT

 

 

Latest Intelligence

FROM THE

Dry Goods Emporium of

lllllllllll a llflllll

Just received at the

Centre Store,

A splendid line of Merinos, all col-
ors at one dollar per yard. .

A beautiful stock of EMPRESS
CLOTHS, every shade, from 87 to 97
cents per yard.

English, French and Irish Poplins,
in great variety. This is a beautiful
line of Goods never before kept in Nor-
walk.

Black and Colored Alpaccas- from
30 cents up. .

Mourning Goods in great variety.
The best stock of
Fall Dress Goods

ever shown in Norwalk.

LOOK AT THIS !

A splendid Kid Clove for 9 shillings
Every pair warranted. If the Glove
does not prove right you can bring it
back, and get your money.

A fine Linen Hendker’f for [2 i 2 cts

Good Brown Crash, 12 1-2 cents.
Good white cotton Hose, 12 1-2 cts.
More of that white Flannel 30 cts.

Another case Bleached Muslin at
9 cents.

Another case of Sprague Prints
14 cents.

2,000 yards Remnant Prints—good:
12 1-2 cents.

Good Black Silk $1.37 1—2.

A splendid double width Fancy
Cloth for Svaues, $2.75.

We are now repared to fill' orders
for Sacques and‘Fall Garments of any
kind.

Remember our Goods are as GOOD
as the BEST, and as

CHEAP as tho CHEAPEST.

Come and See us.

We guarantee satisfaction in every re-
spect. ‘
Vanlloosear k Ambler

 

THE GLORY OF MAN IS STRENGTH.——Thcre-
fore the nervous and debilitated should immediately
use Enucnn‘s Ex'rnsc'r Bucnu.

CARPETIN G

 

 

NEW SALESROOMS.

Entirely devoted to

Carpets,
cm Cloths,
Druggets,
Buses.
Mats, arc" ac”
and in fact everything appertaining to a ‘

FIRST CLASS
CARPET BUSINESS,

My stockls ENTIRELY NEW, comprising
Brussels.
Velvet,

Tapestry Brussels.

Three Ply,

The best to common Ingrnln.

Carpeting of all varietles, and will be sold at the
lowest possible prices. I have received from Auc-
tlon $4,000 worth of Carpeting, and among them

Many Bargains,

All are invited to examine my entire stock.

A First-class CARPET 300M has long been
needed, and llravo new supplied the want.

 

C. J. GRUMAN.

Building for your
GRAND OPENING
OF .

FALL .3; WINTER,
DRY GOODS,

SCOFIELD it BARN UM’S.

'25,000 worth of d s
“set". 2341. goo s opened this day, Tue day,

Kid Gloves only $1.00 per pair; every pair
warranted to give satisfaction.

We commence with our Donnsrrc Dnmnrnnsr -
this department is now com lete : we have added
this day 5,000 yd: Bnuacnnn‘ uerN only1 8c per yd

l 0 0| .1

5.
real valuc12 1-2
5 H

Have yoit seen that N Y Mill seconds at Nets per
yard worth 30c anwhcre

UNBLEACIIED MUSLINS,—Our stock of tltcSc
goods rs full and at prices that asronrsnxs every-

ody that had to pay the old fogy war prices before
we opened our branch store here, and all the leading
brands we give Scofleld & Barnum‘s guarantee that
they shall_ c fully5 percent cheaper than cart be
purchased in the county

at

Kid Gloves only $1.00 per pair; every pair
warranted to gwcsatisfaction.

Ticks Denlms Ilickor Towelln s, &
make arid brand. Ace Ticg'wc wrll so for 30
best Trck made in the country

Kid Gloves only $1.00 or air ° ever I
warranted to give satisfafitio‘h. ’ y I’ll r

DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS / our stock
of Dress Goods is acknowledged b all to be 20 per
cent chart or than was ever exhibited in this town.
Call and 00k at. our nation anraccn only 29¢ per
yard, and we have one special number which we are
selling at 81 cts that cannot be found in the State at
less than $1.00 per yard. Our stock of Marinas and
Empress Cloth rsycry large also all the new shades
of Bismarck in different makes of goods. ' We have
a Groi Grained Affiacca, something entirely new in
the market, resem ling a Black Grol Gralned silk.
Only a few of those beautiful Irish Poplins at 75 ets
L431. IWool Delalnes from 37 1-2 to 50 ets per yard,

co ors.

Kid Gloves onl $1.00 per air - eve ‘
warranted to givye satisfactio‘h. ’ ry p a"

Our stock ofdllack and colored Silk Is very large.
We are offering a heavy plain and corded silk In every
shade and color at $1.76 old prices $2.50. We have
more of the Grol Gratned all same as we had on our
opening day that sold so rapidly and gave such en-
the satisfaction at $2.50arer yd, which all our custo-
gggsv gggonnced as goo as they could buy for $3.50

Kid Gloves only $1.00 er air; ev r '
warranted to give satisfegtioii. , e y parr

CLOTH DEPARTMENT—We 0 en to—da -
ses Plain and Fancy Cassimeres, fair) men and Soc;
wear, all wool from 00 cts to $1.25 per yard, which are
cheaper than last year when the great break in the
market took place. Kentucky Jesus from 80 c to 45,
very, very cheap.

Kid Gloves only $1.00 1' ire eve alr
warranted to give SfllIEIfilolI’l’. ’ ry p

OLOAA' DEPARTMENT—We take pleasure in
announcing to our numerous friends and customers
that we have engaged a first class Cloak Maker from
New York and we shall soon be ready to open an im-
mense quantity of plain and fancy Cloakrngs. Onr
forewomun is now in New York getting her patterns
and trrmmrngs of the latest Paris importations.
Those wrshrng anything in the Cloak line would do

OVIBI'
shillings

. well to wait ahoutlo dayswhcn our department will be

open for inspection.

Krd Gloves only $1,00 per pair; every pair
warranted to grve satisfaction.

IIOISERY, HOISE'R Y—We have just received
an immense quantity of Hoisery, from 12 1-2 to 60ers
per pair. we have all the numbers and sizes of those
favorite Iron home goods which gave such satisfac-
tion to the buyer. Our stock of Balmoral Hose is
lull consisting of Ladies, Misses and childrens. Al-
so a Belmoraf Hose made especially for skating.

Kid Gloves only $1.00 per pair; every pair
warranted to give satisfaction.

BALMOBAL SKIRTS.Black and hi

heavy Winter Skirts at only $2.00 'apieco.w to and
Kid Gloves only $1.00 per pair; every, pair
warranted to give satisfaction.
UNDERSHIRTS AND DIM WERS—Only 250
pairs of those goods left that we are selling for 45 cts
Also a full line of the best goods from 60cts to $1.50
Every size of ladies Pants and Vests of superior
makes, ' .
Kid Gloves only $1.00 per pair; every pair
warranted to give satisfaction.

100 pair of those heav Buck Gauntlet ‘Gl

at $1.00 per pair, old priicc $2.50. oven left,
SCOFIELD Ar BARNUI.

Kid Gloves only $1.00 per pair; every pair
warranted to give satisfactio . ,

A CARD.
We take thls opportunity of thanking our new made
friends and customers in Norwalk and vicinity for
the very, very liberal patronage they have bestowed
upon us since we opened, and we assure them that
nothing on our part shall be left undone to try and
procure for them everything that we deal in as
cheap as we can, and as long as we do business in
thterlace they shall always be able to get their Dry
Goo s at a fair living profit. -
Respectful y
SCQFIELD & BARNUM,
West mug of Gazette Building.

Music Bulletin.

HENRY H. WELLMAN,
NO. 39 MAIN STREET,
IIas just received a large assortment of

Vocal and Instrumental Music.

New Music

Received as soon as published. Call and examine
for inursclf. Any pieces not on hand can be obtain-
at 5 art notice.

For Sale.
ASECONDHAND Piano, six and one-halfoctaves
Rosewood case, price $100. To be seen for a
short tune at the store of HENRY II. WELLIAN, 39

Main Street, Norwalk.

 

 
 

 

NEW

Jewelry Store,

IN MAIN STREET.

A Practical Watch-maker, can make any
part of a Watch ; Has one of the best and
most complete set of

Watch and Repairing'l‘ools,

in America. Can confidently be trusted with

The Finest and most Difficult Jobs.

All work will be done at REASONABLE
RATES and warranted to give satisfaction.

We have an excellent assortment of

Gold and Silver Watches,

(American, Swiss and English,)

Solid Gold Rings, Pins, Sleeve But-
tons, Studs, Chains, ire.

Also, an assortment of

Solid Silver and Plated Ware.
ELEGANT STYLES,

From the beat manufacturers ; bought I OR
CASH; willie SOLD

For Cash,
At a SMALL PROFIT. Our motto is

LargeSaIes and Small Profits

E. BLACKMAM.

Main St, two doors from Corner Drug Store.

E. BLACKMAN.

Sept. 2d, 1867.

 

GREAT VARIETY of LATEST STYI IS.

Having bought out Mr. C... A. Durand‘s'
Watch Materials, and in order to secure thr-
vaiuablc services of his Watch maker, Mr.
Sclroen, this temporary arrangement is math
until my new store is finished in Wall St.

" Domestics and
W. BANDEL SMITH,

gifting at gun,

LOCKWOOD'S BUILDING, Nonwamt, CORK.

 

NEVER UN DERSOLI).

 

FALL AND WINTER

- GOOD s,

an
TURK’S;

TURK’S,

TURK’EI.

a large assortment of

Ready Made Clothing,

AND

GENTS. FFBNISHING 00008,
of my own manufacture,

AT VERY LOW PRICES!

 

a splendid assortment of

Cloths,
Beavers,

Cassimeres,

and

can always be found at Turk‘s.

We will sell you-a suit of Clothes either
Ready Made or Made to Order for less mon-
cy than any other concern.

Come, Farmers, Merchants, Tradesman all,
Mechanics leave your work,

Go, Lawyer send that client home

And get a suit of Turk l

It's all as clear as day, you see

That no other rule will work,

So long as people have their wits
They‘ll buy their clothes of Turk 2

Give me a call.

“JAG-0B roars,

Under Connecticut Hotel.
Established 1848.

GO T0 In. WEED’S

New Jewelry Store,
For Good, Reliable

Gold and Silver Watches.

 

 

A large Stock'of

GUTLERY,

o

Josinncnrvm) AT

I PICK“ 31.008.
.

 

my 1: Jars.

A good stock of the following kinds:
MELLVILLE,
HARTELL, (all glass)

LETCHWORTH, (tin tops.)

China and White Granite

EARTHEN & WOODEN WARE,

KEROSENE ' OIL,

Lamps.

Call. a: Examine.

C. F. SELLECK,

No. 4 Phasnlx Block,

 

i

, i. ' .. . ! !!~eg!! !! “.

Dry Goods. ,
Dr. William A. Lockwood,

FORMERLY House Sn and House Physician
in Bellevue Hospital, ew York City. and fife-
cently attending Physician for diseases of Child n,
at Bureau of Medical and Surgical Relief for the out-
door poor; has located himself In‘Norwalk. and of»
fers h a services to all who magical" them. Dr.
Lockwood, can be found at the use.or his rm"If”:
William S. Lockwood. . ~ 3"”

Dr. WM. A LOCKWOOD. has a slate fbr 1909171118
orders, at the Dry Goods Store of Mr C J 611m
The slate is examined many tunes each (I! In 03'
ses requiring immediate attention, Dr . can b9
found. or heard from, at the house of his father, Wm
S Lockwood 3‘37

assess—THE SIERRA NEVADAS

llllltl Pillilll l. I.

THE WESTERN HALF OF THE

Great National 'Trunk Line across
the Continent.

Being constructed with the aid and supervision of
the United States Government. 1! destined t0 be one
the most important lines of communication in the
world, as it is the some LINK BETWEEN run PACIFIC
Cons-r AND run Garza-r INTERIOR BASIN, Over which
the immense Overland travel must pass, and the

Principal Porflon of the Main Stem l.lne be—

tween the Two oceans.
Its linc extends from Sacramento, on the tidal wa-
ters of the Pacific, eastward across the richest and
most populous parts of California, Nevada and Utah,
contigious to all the great Mining Regions ofthe 'i'ar
West, and will meet and connect with the roads now
building east of the RockyMonntuins. About 100
miles are now built, equipped and in running opem.
tion to the summit of the Sierra Nevada. Within a
few days 35 miles, now graded. will be added and
the track carried entirely across the mountains to a
pointin the Great Salt Lake Valley, whence further

 

. progress will be easy and rapid. Iron. materials “11d

equipment are ready at. hand for 300.miles_ of the, road,
and 10,000 men are employed in the construction.
The local business upon the completed portion sur-
passes all previous estimate. The figures for the
quarter ending August 31 are as follows in GOLD :

Gnoss OnnnarrNo Nun
Ramos, ExPstEs, EAnNrNcs,
$487,579 64 $86,543 47 $401,031 17

or at the rate of two millions per annum, of which
more than three-fourths are net profit on less than 100
miles worked. This is upon the actual, legitimate
trafilc of the road, with its terminus in the mountains
and with only the normal ratio of government rrans-
portatlon, and is exclusive of the materials carried
for the further axtcn sion of the road.

The Company‘s interest liabilities during the same
period were less than $125,000.

Add to this an ever expading through traffic and
the proportions of the future business become 1m-
men‘se. .

The Company are authorized to continue their line
eastward until it shall meet and connect with_the
roads new building cast of the Rocky Mountain ran-
ges. Assuming that they will build and control half
the entire distance between San Francisco and the
Missouri River, as now seems probable, the United
States will have invested in the completion of 805
miles. $28,5t2,000, or at the avenge rate of $35,000
per mile—not including an absolute grant of 10,000
000 acres of the Public Lands. By becoming a joint
investor in the magnificent enterprise, and by wal-
ving its first lien in favor of the First Mortgage
Bondholders, run GENEEAL Covenants-N's, IN E!-
PECT, ruvrrns run commas-non on servers.“ can-
ranrs'rs, and has carefully guarded their Interests
against all ordinary contingencies.

The Company offer for sale, through us, their

Vestings, First Mortgage Thirty Year, Six Per

Cent. Coupon Bonds,
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN
COLD COIN, in New York city, They are in sums
of $1,000 each, with semi-annual gold coupons at-
tached, and are selling for the present at 95 per cent.
and accrued interest from July 1st added, in curren-
cy, at which ratc‘ they yield nearly

NINE PER CENT. UPON THE INVESTMENT
These Bonds, authorized by Act of Congress, are
issued only as the work progresses, and to the

, same amount only as the Bonds granted by the Gov-

i

l

eminent; and represent, in all cases, the first lien
upon a completed, equipped,and productive railroad,
In which have been invested Government subsidies,

'stock subscriptions, donations, surplus earnings, etc.

and is worth more than three times the amount of
First Mortgage Bonds which can be issued‘upon it.
The Central Pacific First MortgageBonds have all

' the assurances, sanctions and guaranties'of the Pa-

TEA and TOILET SETS!

- tlon paid to

Ross: Wasu.

eific Railroad Act ofCongrcss, and have in the addi-
tion several noticable advantages ,over, all other
classes of railroad bonds.

First—They are the superior claim upon altogether
the most vital and valuable portion ofthe through

line.
Second—Besides the fullest benefit of the Govern-
ment subsidy, (which Is a. subordinate lien.) the
road recieves the benefit of large donations from
California. ‘
Third—Fully half the whole cost ofgrading ampules
eastward of San Francisco Is concentrated upon
the 150 miles now about completed. .
Fourth-A local business already yielding three-fold
the annual interest liabilities, with advantageous
rates ayable in coin.
Fifth—T e principal as well as the interest of its
Bonds being payable in coin, upon a legally bind-
ing agreement.

Conversions of Government Securities
INTO

CENTRAL PACIFIC FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS

now realize for the holders about .

TWELVE TO EIGHTEEN PER CENT. AD-

KANTA GE,

wr'rrr run sAm: RATE or rn-rxnnar.

The following are the current rates (September
9th,) subject of course, to slight variations from day
to day We receive in cvchange ;

ES Sixes. 1861, coupon, and pay difference 158 49
S Five-Twenties, 1862,00u u. do 180 «19
U S Five-Twenties, 1862, 1.0 do 135 99
U S Five-Twenties, 1865, do do 148 49
U S Five-Twenties, 1855 (new), coupon, do 120 99
U S Five-Twenties, 1867 (new), coupon, do 120 99
U S Ten-Forties, can u, andpa difi‘erenco 3849
U S Seven—Thirties 2d series.) 0 do 128 19
U S Seven-Thirties (3d series) do do 122 19

For sale by Banks and Bankers generally, of whom
descriptive Pamphlets and Maps can be obtained,

and by‘
FISK a: HATCH,
Bankers 6; Dealers in Gov’t Securities

_ can
Financial Agents of the C. P. R. R. 00.,
No. 5 Nassau St. N. Y.

R. B. CRAUFURD, Cashier of the National Bank
of Norwalk, is our authorized Agent for the sale of
these Bonds in Norwalk.

Also at Stamford National Bank Stamford, Conn.

NORWALK
Steam N:lD'y' em;
a D

SCOURIN G ESTABLISHMENT.

FOOT 0F MILL HILL.

All kinds of Dyeing & Bleaching

in the best style and at the shortest notice.
Ladies' Dnussns, Sacqrnrs, Capes, MAN-rue,
.Snawns, annons, VELvn-rs Famous, Vnns,
&c., Cleaned Dyedend Pressed. Particular atten- 4
the Cleansing, Dyeing and Pressing of
Gentleman‘s Garments ; they do not require to be
ripped; we also Clean or Dye Kid Gloves, so that
they look almost equal to new. We invite compari-
son with goods done at any other establishment,
for brightnes ofcolor, softness of finish, or with less
injur to the fabric. Call and sec samples, done at
then dstand foot ofMill Hill. Agencies at J. She
herds, opposite the Post Office, and J. F. & C. K
Bennett's, South Norwalk. R. N. PERRY.

 

 

HELMBOLD‘S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU b
pleasant in taste and odor, free from all afloat
properties, and immediate in its action.

WINDOW SHADES

AND
Wall Paper...

A choice assortment of Fall Patterns, just received
and for sale at very low prices.
- n. M. & J. T. PROWITT,
35 and 3": Main Street.

SEATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RESTORED by
Ilenaonn's Exrnacrnuonu.

’ D‘Jemy.

 

 

 

C.A.DURAND

Arm“.

 

C. BIBKS

. YE
p174§t£§ggrgggfia¥

The eoplc of Norwalk and vlc‘n'
will Elms" take notice that we lDlytE*

and rint Ladies Goods, viz : Silks,
Marines and Delaines, Crapc,Bomba-
zines,Alapacas and other Dress Goods
at short notice and in the best color: .
possible, and in a way not to be sur-
passed rn this Country. We also
Clean and Dye Gent‘s garments. Also -
Leave our orders or good! With
C. A. D RAND, at his Fancy Store.
TAKE NO MORE UNPLEASAN’I‘ AND UNSAFE
REMEDIES for unpleasant and dangerous diseases.
Use lluhnnonn's Ex-ruacr Bucuu AND Istrnovnn

a

Lace Window Curtains, Silk Dresses
and Shawls of eve descri tion.
Particular attention veu to tyeing
Ribbons, Feathers and Kid Gloves.
All goods done at this establish-
ment warranted to give satisfaction.

 

 

 

 

Iiid Gloves

LEANED or DYED. so that they look almost
equalto new, at the old stand foot or Mill Hill.
1330 ‘x R. N. PERRY.
finer RECEIVED,
50,000 M. Envelopes. sa sorted sizes and qualities
- direct from the factory, at reduced prices,
at SELLEK'S Bookstore.

 

MANIIOOD AND YOUTH FULI'IGORato regain
ed by Ilsnnnonn‘sEx'ruacr Bourn-