,.,__ ,, I , ._ , “W ,
travail: (Gazette.
lesday, October 15, 1867’.
IIRFIELD COUNTY ITEMS.
West Nor-walk.
.‘he house of Trowbrldge Benedict, Esq ,
on near being destroyed by fire, Tuesday
ht week, caused by some hot ashes having
an left standing in a cask in the cellar.
c ashes set the cask on fire, which
rned several holes through the floor above.
was fortunately discovered by Mrs. B. who
so in the middle of the night to get some
diciue for her sick husband, and luckily
covered the fire and gave the alarm, when l
:neighbors carrre in and extinguished it.
few minutes more nudiscovered,and the
: would have been past subduing.
Greenwich.
f‘he annual meeting for election of town
.cers and transaction of business was held
t. 7. It was voted to buy a site, and build
.ew Town Hall, and an appropriation was
.dc to Fitch‘s Home towards supporting
ldrcn from Greenwich. .
The Advocate says that Phillip Fox, of
eenwiclr, was found dead in his own room
some comrades Who were on a spree with
n on Saturday morning week. A coro-
~‘s inquest was held on his remains and
-jury rendered a verdict of “death by in
dealing liquors.”
)f the proposed new Town Hall the Su~
r-ban News says :—
"l‘hc Committee on Town Hall presented
: plans for a new and beautiful building,
pared by Mr. S. D. Batch, of New York,
:ording to which it is proposed to be three
-l'l(-S high, besides a fine basement four feet
:wc ground. The building will be con‘
nctcd of grey stone quarried in the neigh-
rhood, forty five feet front and seventy
t deep, finished with a French roof.
The basement floor will probably be occu-
*d by ajanitor, and the furnace and coal
:ilts. The main floor will be arranged for
2 accommodation of the Judge of Probate,
-wn Clerk, Selectmen, court room and post
ice. The second story will be fitted up as
roll for public meetings, lecturesjeoncerts,
It is expected to cost about $25,000.”
In the Supreme Court Friday last, in the
'eenwich election case, Wn. A. Hyde vs.
nos W. Bush, the decision of the lower
art was sustained. .
Mr. Henry A. Kelly has sold a piece of
rd containing a little less than 26 acrcs, on
tram Point, adjoining the property of
prison Peck, J. H. Peck, and J. Brooks, to
r. Enoch Mudge,of Swanscott, Essexcouno
Massachusetts, for $72,000. It is expect-
that some very important cuter prises will
ortly be started by Mr. Madge on the prop-
y purchased by him.
Stamford.
The annual Town Meeting was held Oct.
h.
A tax of six mills on a dollar was levied
defray the expenses of the Town.
A petition for a foot bridge across Mill
vcr, near lIall's Woolen Manafactory, was
lllliCC.
The Republican ticket was elected as fol-
ws:
Sch etmen—W ells R. Ritcli, W. R. Lock:
ood, L. Raymond.
'l‘own Clerk—E. Scofield, Jr.
Town Treasurer—W. R. Ritclr.
Assessors—S. C. Silliman, Jr., J. D. War-
n, S. B. Hoyt, L. S. Scofield, E. Hoyt.
Board of Relief—J. W. Hubbard, John B.
napp, Hiram Curtis.
Grand Jurors—S. C. Silliman, Jr., N. E.
dams, J. R. Newman, H. Marshall,L. L. G.
r'hitncy.
Constables—L. Colgrove, Hiram Curtis,F.
.ock-wood, Chas. H. Nichols.
School Visitors-R. B. Thurston, F. D.
cpheus, H. G. Scofield.
The Stamford Gas Co. has declared asemi
innal dividend of 5 per cent.
Charles Ferris, son of Mr. Henry Ferris,
hilc recently engaged in harrowing with a
eke oi oxen, was in some way thrown
own, and the burrow dragged over him, in-
icting a most severe wound in his abdomen.
‘hc boy is only 18 years old, and the bar-
)w is very weighty, and it seems the great-
st Providence that he escaped with life. He
'as taken home and medical aid summoned
s soon as possible, his wounds sewed up,
ad he is recovering.
The first lecture in the Stamford Lyceum
loursc, by Prof. Youmans, on “The Celes-
al Origin of Terrestial Force,” will be giv-
n on Tuesday evening. Oct. 22d.
The following gentlemen have been 9: car-
d as lecturers for the Lyceum Course:-
{alph Waldo Emerson, George W. Curtis,
’mf', Youm ”IS and Wendell Phillips.
Frank Dil-nlc and Chas. Lolrers, two four-
."i a years old boys have been sent to the Re
nrru School for theft.
Mr. Van Buren Lockwood met with a
lainful accident in a most singular manner.
[0 was crossing ilrc street in front of Quin-
:od’s Block, and iii stepping‘across spec! of
infer that Was occasioned by the uneven
“.e- ol the street at that point, he slipped
lll(l Icll, breaking his leg between the knee
LIl(l ankle.
Win. A. Pitt. St, g isfiticr, has successful-
v competed for and illlf'fl the new depot at
Norwalk.——Adrocafe.
Dario“.
In our last issue we gave the general result.
:-l' the town election. Below we give the
names of the principal ofllccrs elected :—
Sclccfmen.—-Ira Scofield, Samuel Sands,
[lolly Bell.
Town Clerk and Treasurer.—John S. Wa-
lerbury.
Assessors—Charles Brown, Ira Seofield,
Lewis S. Reed.
Board of Relief.-Henry Morehousc, Chas.
E. Whitney, Lewis E. Clock.
litigation—Samuel Sands.
Bethe].
The election here was a very quiet one.—
‘lic vote was a light one. The entire Re-
publican ticket was elected by a majority oi
about 58. The following are the newly
clecued officers:
Town Clerk-Amos Woodman.
Selectmen—Nehemiah B. Corning, Henry
II. Baird, Frederick Judd.
Treasurer—Horace R. Northrop.
Constables—Henry C. Judd, William C.
\thcler, Silas Hickok.
Assessors—Horace E. Hickok, Zadoc F.
Judd, Ethel T. Faraham.
Board of Relief—Israel H. Wilson, Charles
II. llurlbut, Zechariah Clark.
Grand J urors—Georgc G. Duranl,Edmond
B. Hoyt, James Hunt.
School Visitors—Storm O. Seymour, Amos
Woodman, Able B. Benedict.
Registrar— Amos Woodman.— Jeferso-
ozzan.
Weston.
Aseries of religious meetings, under the
direction oi Rev. J. D. Potter, will beheld in
the Congregational Church, in Weston, com
mencing Sunday, October 27th, and continu-
ing through the week.
Wilton.
Remember the Fancy Fair and Oyster Stip-
per oi the Zion’s Hill Church, which comes
off Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.
See adv.
See Collector Smith's invitation to settle
up for taxes due, in our advertising columns.
Also, the notice issued by the Board of As-
sessors. .
The trial of Drs. Gardner and Turner, of
, this place, for the burning of the Binghamp
ton Inebriate Asylum, resulted in their ac-
quittal, as was expected. The N. Y. Times,
speaking of this case, says :—
“ Dr. Turner was the father of the State Irr-
Lbriate Asylum. He devoted some years of
his li_lc and nearly all of his property to ad-
vancing it, getting subscriptions for it and
getting the building erected. But for him
and his disinterested and zealous labors it
would never have existed. It was perfectly
natural, therefore, that when a quarrel arose
between its Trustees, he should be arrested
and tried for having set the building on fire
to obtain the insurance! Alters four days
trial thejury unanimously acquitted him on
the spot. Tire men who trumped up the
charge and were at the bottom of so shame
fiil aprosccution, ought to be put on trial
next.
g3“ Tire triumphant acquittal of Drs. Tur-
ner and Gardner, at Binghampton, N. Y., on
the charge of' arson, is a cause for congratu-
lation ; for there was, unquestionably, a con-
spiracy against them. Dr. Turner, who is
now living in Connecticut, after laboring for
thirty years to secure the establishment of an
Incbriate Asylum, finally saw his labor
crowned with success. Under his supervis-
ion and management, the Inehrlute Institu-
tion at Binghamton was erected and put into
successful operation. Trouble arose, how-
ever, and his enemies got the upper hand of
him while he. was employed in his duties
1 bout the institution. He was removed from
its management. Before going, a portion of
the building was destroyed by fire,_ and lie
was forthwith arrested as the culprit, and
bound over to trial on the charge of arson.
-—Uor. Hartford Press.
New Canaan.
The Selectmen have issued their annual
notice to the ownersand keepers oi Dogs,
requiring them to kill or register their dogs
within twenty da‘. 5, or pay a fine of seven
dollars.
“’csfport.
Mr. Ketchum's learn ran away one day last
week, throwing out the occupants of the car-
riage, but we do not learn that any of them
sustained serious injury.
A snrall house, west side oi the river, oc—'
cnpicd by Mr. James Allen, was struck by
l lightning, during the storm on Friday last.
but vas not much damaged.
The election last week Monday was only
for Boards of Assessors and Relief, and ~crc-
ated no interest throughout the town, what-
ever, scarcely a dozen persons attended the
polls, and the election w .s in no wise affect-
ed by party spirit , the candidates being se-
lected for their fitness for the offices, without
regard to their politics. Tire following gerr-
tleinen were chosen :—
Board of Assessors, Edward J. Taylor, Dr.
George Blackman. Board of Relief, Wm. J.
Finch, Hezekiah M. Coley, Moses Sherwood.
Sheriff Jones still continues very low.
Daub“ ry.
Efforts are being made by the Board of
Education to correct the evils of absence and
tardiness which have become very serious In
the public schools. They recommend the
district committees to deprive any scholar of
the privilegs of the schools who shall have
been absent or tardy as many as ten times in
any one term, without reasons satisfactory to
the teacher. _
A man named John Canair was killed on
the Danbury & Norwalk Road, between
Danbury and Bethel, Sunday night week.—
Thc engineer of the milk train saw him
walking ahead on the track, and wliistled an
alarm. But no notice being taken of it, the
engine was reversed, and the brakes applied,
but without avail. The engine struck Cana-
ir with considerable force, breaking both of
his legs, and tearing off one of his boots,and
throwing him such violence to one side, as
to fracture his skull. Tire train was stopped
and Canair, who was quite dead, was
brought to the depot, and laid in the freight
house. An inquest was held, and a verdict
rendered in accordance with these facts..-
The deceased was about 40 years of age, a
resident of Danbury, and a batter. He had
no family.
The Town officers have been going over
portions of Town Hill lately, leaving im-
provements.
A team belonging to Gideon Beardsley ran
away Sunday evening week. In passing
through West street, they ran into another
team, breaking its wagon, and mixing tip
harnesses quite sadly. Mr. and Mrs. Beards-
ley were thrown out and the latter sustained
severe injuries—Times. _
Danbury again acquitted herself nobly at
the town election, Oct. 7. The entire Re-
publican ticket is elected by a maturity of
about 95 to 100 on an average. The largest
majority was given to Booth Town Clerk.—
Wc have increased our majority about 50
since last Spring. We give the names of the
principal officers elected:—
Selectmen—Timothy H. Foster, William
S. Peck, Theodore Lyon, John Rowan,
Dwight E. Rogers. ,
Town Clerk—David B. Booth.
Treasurer—Harvey Williams.
Grand J urors—Oliver P. Clark Charles H.
Hoyt, Lyman D. Brewster, Frederick W.
Benedict, Eiilru M. Benedict.
Assessors—William S. Peck, William H.
Eli M. Jackson.
Board of Relief—Frederick S. Wildman,
Charles H. Crof'ut.
Constables—Charles H. Crosby, Christian
Quein, Harris L. Croint, John W. Bussing,
William H. Taylor.
Registrar—David B. Booth—Jefiersom'an.
Bedding.
The Democratic ticket was elected by a
majority of 8. Tire officers electgd are:
Selectmen—James Sanford, Milo Lee, Mo-
ses Hill, 2d.
f Town Clerk and Treasurer—Lemuel San-
ord.
, Registrar—Dr. Wakemau, who was on
both tickets.
The religious revival in the M. E. Church
continues without abatement.—Jefi'ersonz'an.
Bridgeport.
A young boy named Banks, was run over
by an ex team Wednesday, wirile playing
ball in the street, and had one leg broken.
In July last. Mr. J. J. Stillman removed
his fanrily to Delaware, going by boat to New
York, and taking a cat with them. theu
he reached Brunswick, N. J ., pussy iibseond-
ed, and strange to relate, made her appear-
ance again in Bridgeport a few da 5 since
thin in flesh and with a very ca averous
look. On being called by name, she per-
formed divers gymnastigfeats, turning solu-
ersaults and capering about in the most joy-
ful manner possible.
Rev. S. I]. Smith of EastBridgeport, took
passage on a sailing vessel for Washington,
D. 0., on Saturday, Oct. 5th. We wish him
a pleasant voyagc,——safc return,—with rc-
newcd health and strength to perform his
many and arduous duties.
A new road threc rods wide has been open-
cd from the norllr side of Fairfield Avenue,
near Mr. D. W. Sherwood’s residence, into
the old Burr road. This road will be a great
convenience. It saves the necessity of cross-
ing the Railroad track—Standard. _
WThc New York papers announce the
return from Europe of Dr. Robert Hunter. so
well known asa writer on consumption and
kindred diseases, and for his introduction of
their treatment by inhaling the remediesinto
the lungs. The Doctor has resumed his prac-
tice at No. 9 Brevoort Place, New York.
v<.>
MB is not generally known, perhaps,
that nearly all the ice used on the Pacific
coast is obtained from a never—failing ice
cave in the northern part of Oregon. This
remarkable subterranean cavern where the
ice remains in a perfect state the year round,
is situated on a stream called the White Sal-
rrion, which empties into the Columbia river,
on the Washington Territory side, about
twenty miles below the Dulles. The en-
trance to this toy chamber is near the base of
Mount Adams, which stands twenty miles
from the Columbia, and whose ineltin r snows
constitute the waters of the White Salmon.
The dimensions of this cave are vast, extend—
ing many miles under the snowy mountains,
and the scenery inside is supremely grand.
The ice is found in columns formed by water
falling from above and congealini as it falls.
These columns are cutout in bloc rs and con-
veyed on pack animals to the Columbia riv-
er, and from thence are shipped to all the
markets on the coast.
.4 0 p.
Tun CABINET ORGAN.—M215011 &. Ham-
lin’s reputation, as the inventors and build-
ers of that universal instrument, the Cabinet
Organ, has extended to the farthest bounds
of civilization. We know of no better illus-
tsation of what genius and indefatigable en-
ergy can bring to pass than this same Cabi-
net Organ, which has become the formidable
rival of the piano forte in the drawing-room,
and of the pipe organ in the church and cha-
pel. Being appareptly determined that no: a
family in the land sh tll hlieexcuse fcrbciug
without an instrument so promotive of social
enjoyment and domestic harmony, Mason &
Hamlin have got up a new series, called the
“Portable Organ,” with the same interior
werk, but with a smaller and plainer case,
the first. style of which is afforded at the nu-
precedented low price of seventy-five dol-
lars—Nawburypozt Herald. '
.<.-.
WIIEN’urr Ij'rarru MY wALKs ABROAD, how
many poor, miserable Dyspeptic people I see
who would be healthy, and rosy, and happy,
if they took Plantation Bitters, that paragon
of preparations for giving tone to the stem-
ache, energy to the torpid liver, a joy to the
nervous system, and strength to the muslces.
It is an admirable regenerator of nature’s
wasted or neglected functional powers in
either man or woman. It gently excites and
pleasantly soothes. With a bottle thereof,
every man may be his own physician.
0
d
214
MAGNOLIA Warmth—A delightful toilet
article—superior to Cologne, and at half the
price.
¢‘.>c
WONDERFUL Success attends the intro
ductiorrof Pylc‘s O K Soap. Its superiority
over ordirrar soap is at once apparent, hence
the gratcfn consumer heralds its merits
from neighbor to neighbor; and all first~class
grocerymen soon see the necessity for a large
stock of the “O K.”
o<.>-o——— _
--The Democratic central committee of
Pennsylvania issued asecret circular before
the election, offering a premium for a gain
on the Democratic votes of the different dis-
tricts. The premium money was used to
buy votes, of course.
—At the late election in Lower Canada, a
Mr. La Francois, who was a candidate for
the Provincial Legislaturc,,wns offered $400
to retire from the canvass, which he declined.
lie was afterwards forcibly abducted and car-
ried pfl‘, so that he could not be present at the
nomination until his competitior was
declared elected.
D
A
Dry GoOds 1 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
3 Will
05“
T. Y. KELLEY & CO,.
llo 30 Vescy street, Corner of Oh oh so,
I
The large Brown Stone Store on the ASTOR HOUSE
Block, New York.
Teas Detailed Positively at our Im-
porting Prices-
rc'pared to offer to consumers of
one of the largest and finest stocks
is market, and at 1pgiccg from 50
r" nt. lower than are usun ypart or 10 some
digl‘iligg. We have opened an elegant Warehouse
at No. 30 Vescy Street, corner of Church St... expres-
ly to accommodate the people, and are retailing our
code at Wholesale prices. _ _
Do not buy your Teas and Coffees of Retail grocers
or at country stores where you have to pay upon the
actual value almost innumerable roflts to. Brokers,
Speculators,Jobbers, and a host 0 other middle—men
but send diecct to head-quarters and obtain the pure
unadulterated article at its true value. _
We guarantee our stock to be at all times fresh
and pure. and put up from. none but original pack-
ages. Entire satlsfurtion In every respect is war-
ranted, or money refunded.
PRICE LIST .
OLONG black 60 70, 80.90, $1. per lb. best.
NIIXED. aicen slimlck) so, so. so. 90, $1. per lb. best
YOUNG YSON,(grt)i§nl$7{),gg,9£i$01; 31.103130, best
IMPERIAL Green 1 . . , mo.
ENG. BREA(KEAS')I‘.(lllack)10. 80, 90, $1. $1.10 $1.3
JAPAN. 90, $1. $1.25 per pound.
GUNPOWDER. $1.25, $1.50 per pound.
We are now
Teas and Cofices,
ever-exhibited m tlr
rr
5
Coffee Department.
We have one of thc flnc5t Cofl'cc Departments in
this country, and always guarantee our customers a
flood article.
5 As the profits on Coffees is small, we cannot prom-
ise our customers as great a savinrr as we can in
Teas, yet we intend to give them allaadvantage pos-
sible. and sell our Collces at fully 25 por cent. cheap-
er than retailers.
P R I C E L I S T
GROUND corneas.
PURE RIO 20 515. and 30 cents cr pound.
BEST OLD’GO'VERNMENTJAN'A, 4o cts., per lb.
commas IN THE BEAN, roasted, 23, 30, 35 and
40 cents per pound.
We have appointed
Mess. RICHARD 85 DAKE
.
Agents for the sale of our goods In
N ORWALK and VICINITY,
Our TEAS and COFFEES may be bought of them at
the sameprices 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 gettmga superior urti-
etc at our lowest cash prices by buying their
TEAS and COPPEES
or
Messrs. RICHARDS .c DA’KE,
SOUTH NORIVALK.
We solicit a fair trial from all who are interested in
rocuring first-class Teas at economical rates. All
ens and Coffees put up by us have the Tradcltfark of
The Great U. S. Tea Warehouse.
.
None others are genuine.
Messrs. RICHARDS &D—KE, have their office at
the foot of Washington St., South Norwalk ; and all
drdcrs either in person or by letter, wrll meet with
prompt attention.
N. B.—To gettcrs up of Clubs we sends compli-
mentary package with every order amounting to $25.
R. do 13.
LOST.
0011 Thursday Sept. 26tli,on the Fair Grounds be-
tween the hours of2 and 7 o’clock P. M. . a la-
dies Etruscan GOLD SHAWL PIN, marked “M. C.
L., Jan. lst, 1867 " The finder will receive a sul-
iablc reward by leaving it. at this Ofllce.
ESTRAY.
ASMALL RED COW,
cars old, white under the belly, and brass
knolis on her horns; strayed on _Wednesday, Sept
25th, inst., from pasture on Catharine St. Whpcver
will give information ofsaid Animal Will be suitably
a lication to the Grocery Store of
{fgarded on pp A. MOREHOUSE.
Fall and. Winter
TRADE .
Immense success at the Great Model
CLOTHING
GENT’S
Furnishing Good’s Store.
AT SOUTH NORWALK.
We would respectfully inform the public,
that our FALL and WINTER Stock of
MEN’S CLOTHING
is now full and complete, manufactured of
goods purchased since the great deprecia-
tion, and at prices nearly as low as prevrous
to the war.
We are offerlng BUSINESS SUITS adapt~
ed for Fall and Winter wear from $15 to $25
DRESS SUITS from $25 to $40.
Good heavy Sattinet Suits for $9.
The finest and largest assortment of
OVERCOA'I'S,
ever ofl'cred in this Market, at prices ranging
from $12.50 to $40.00.
Also have on hand a large stock of cheap
WORKING PANTS, CALICO SHIRTS
suitable for shop work. OVERALLS'
JUMPERS, HICKORY, FLANNEL an
KNIT SHIRTS. In the
FURNISHING GOODS LINE
will be found a large and complete assort-
tmcnt of GLOVES, COLIIARS, SCARFS,
TIES, HANDKERCHIEFS, and UNDER
CLOTHING. Also,
Umbrellas, Trunks, TraVelling Bags
AND sarcnuLs.
100 Dozen SHIRTS and DRAWERS at
45 cents each.
Being connected with a manufactory and
wholesale firm, we claim that We have facili
ties for selling Clothing at prices prices
which defy competition in this or any town
in the State.
Thosa in want of FALL aud WINTER
CLOTHING will do well to inspect our
stock before purchasing elsewhere, thereby
saving from 15 to 25 per cent.
All articles marked in plain figures, their
lowest price.
TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
Stephen Gemstock.
.——_—_.——_
N. B.—On or about the lst of November,
we shall move into the spacious store. now in
course of erection by Mr. Dibble, opposite
Ely’s Block. '
t
M
Goods ! I go to SC
SOMETHING ' NEW ?
a finer OLA—SSETY
DgrstAPEn _
AND
Tailoring Establishment
At No. 1, Gazette Building, (up Stairs,) .
(Old Telegraph Ofllcc,)
The subscriber who has for the past ear or more
bceucuttcr for J. Turk. would res'pecll‘nlly inform
the citizens of Norwalk, that he has made armngCr
ments to open a first-class, New York City Establish-
ment, as above 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 artistic manner, at reasonable prices.
FRANCIS J. MCKEON.
Get the 28951:
THE
w E E 1:)
Sewing Machine
Whhich took the first prize at the late Paris Exposi-
sition, as the best
F amily Sewrng Machine ;
And has just been awarded the
First Premiun’r
AT THE
NEW HAMPSHIRE STATE FAIR,
ALSO AT THE
Fitirflcld 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. H. PARKER,
Opposite the Norwalk Hotel.
OR SALE—A six octave Mclodeon, nearly new.
Enquire of CEO. SCUAUB, Basement No. 1,
Gazette Building. .
ENFEEBLED AND DELICATE CONSTITUP
TIONS of both sexes, use llnnmaotn‘s Ex'ruac'r
Bucuu. It will give brisk and energetic feelings,
and causeyou to sleep well.
Confectionery, Ice Cream,
Soda Water, Cigars, _&'c.
DOUG—LASS slump,
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. 3 GAZETTE BUILDING,
as flue 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-
pished Saloon for those who wish to come in and en-
Joy the refreshing qualities of our
ICE CREAM,
which we keeg constantly on hand. Having secured,
since the 15f inst, 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 pnccs, in forms from one quart upwards.
Charlotte de Russo, Bisque Glaicc, Neapolitan Ice,
Water Ices of all kinds made to order, die.
Norwalk, July 20th, 856.
FALL FASHION 1867.
BEBNHABD’S BROS.
t
Have in Stock, a full line, and invite ex-
amination from fhc Ladies of Norwalk and
Vicity, to their fine asssortment of
Fancy 'Gt-o.pds, ,
RIBBONS AND TRIMMINGS
J- et GOOdS,
BUTTONS, BEADS.
Ornaments, cec-
Alexandre Kid Gloves.
Cloth, Berlin and Bingwood Gloves.
WOOLEN KNIT GOODS.
Balmorcl Skirts,
LADIES AND MISSES HOSIERY I
AND
Gent’s Furnishing Goods,
Everything will be sold at very low prices.
BFRNHARD, BRO., d; 00.,
Corner of Wall "and Water St’s.
SIIA'I‘TERED CONSTITUTIONS RESTORED by
IIEmeLD‘s Ex'rnaer BucuU.
PARKER!
HOOP SKIRT FACTORY
AND .
Farley Goods Store.
Next to the D. &. N. Railroad Depot.
IIELMBOLD’S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT
BUCIIU
Is the Great Diurcftc. ,
murmurs soxcsmnaren nxrnac'r sansammm
Is the Great Blood Purifier.
Both are prepared according to rules of Pharmacy
and Chemistry. and are the most active that can be
made. Sold by Druggiitl Everywhere.
Important Discovery I
DR. SAMUEL COVEL‘S
RHEUMATIC PILLS.
For the safe com late and speedy cure of INPLAM-
A’I'OBY, CrmoNrc, EREDITARY, LUMB too, Scrunch,
and MERCURIAL ‘Rusurra'rrsx, Rnuuxa'rrc Gear
and other diseases affecting the muscular system.
The tortures of the Inquisition were scarce! more
cxerutiaiing than that which Rheumatism nfllets
upon its victims, audit appears in such a vartcty 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
dlrclfited. 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 erimcni, would exercise a specific and beneficial
inf ucnce in the innumerable cases placed under his
charge.
This 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 ii uscfhl life, the physician,
philanthropist and christian pastor was enabled to
announce to the world a radical cure for a complaint
which had heretofore defied the skill of the medical
faculty.
'l‘hcse Pills sustain and cherish the animal force
invigorate the constitution and thus act. on the at
lies of nature in her effort to. cast. 011‘ the disease
Their medicinal action is direct and specific. Ii.
reaches the materia-morhus or radix of the disorder.
through all the com licatrons of nerves and fibres in
which it is cntrcnc ed,_and expcls from the blood
the febrile rincrplc which feeds and spreads and in-
tenlsigcs, w lle It spreads the fatal tendencies of the
are 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 en-
scs of care comprehend every stage of Rheumatism,
whether accompanied by the terrible sensibility of
the Parts nfi‘cctcd, common II) the influmatory phase,
by t rc muscular contractionsnvhich under the victim
of chronic rheumatism, a helpless cripple, or- by the
ever changing symptons which are the characteris-
tic of this Protean 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 :-“Wc have known the most hon-lb e kinds of
Rheumatism to be entirely relieved by Rev. Samuel
Covcl’s Rheumatic Pills. The cures seeming next to
miraculous, and ifwc had not witnessed them,should
not have believed them possible.”
None genuine without the slouaturc of Gave] Jr 00
onthc outside wrapper of cachIiox. Price 75 cents.
Sold by allDrnggists, or sent by mail on receipt of
prrcc.
Acertain and safe cure for Fever and Aguc. Rev.
Dr. Samuel Covcl‘s SALINE COltll'OUNDundAG UE
PILLS will cure airy case of Fever mid Ague, within
48 hours. It is pcrfectlyharmlcss to take but acts
powerfully. In cleanses the Liver and insures a
health action tothat organ. Try these medicines
it‘you rave the Chills and chcr and demonstrate
their intrinsic worth. COVEL Sr 00., 36 Boy St. N.Y
walk, Conn .
manuoon AND YOU’I‘leUL VIGOB are regain
ed by Damon’s Exuuor Bucuu.
Sold Wholesale and Retail by UIILE BRO‘S, No;
R
A
]or :c initiated with dress-ma
y o
ncry and Fancy Goods Store. near the Bridge.
OFIELD & BAR
' Piano for Sale.
A Second-hand Plano. Rosc-
wood case,thoroughly tried and
in good condition. may be seen
for a short time at the house of
To be sold cheap because the
owner has use for it, and no place to store it.
1
cv. II. N. Dunning.
South Norwalk, Oct. 4th.
Wanted.
1:! .
Ruin
rs. Lockwood, at W. ell d3 Co’s.
For sane.
GOOD Fa tl Horse for sale cheii forwan
A m y ’ JAMES p a
Apply to ,
. A
Horse Shoeing Shop, Home Railway D
GOOD Girl to operate on a Grover & Baker or
Wilcox &. Glbb‘o Machine; Also one good new-
Apnly Immediate-
N UM’S, Gazette
'C. M. GRUMMAN,
Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler,
AVING taken the store with D. De ton. Tailor,
Ely‘s Block, South Norwalk, won d inform his
friends and the public generall . that he has recently
added to his business, an out 3 new stock of fine
com and SILVER WATCHES
Fashionable Jewelry. Silver and Plated
Ware, Clocks, Spectacles,
and all other articles a pertaining to the business,
which be Is determine to cell It prices to suit his
customers. He feels confident from his long experi-
enceln the business both in the city and country,
that he can nirnish all goods in his line as low if not
at“
, Milli-
tofulc at lower prices than on similar establishment in
. this vicinity, Please on I, examine his goods and
epot. see for ourselves.
All etch and Jewelry Re airing, Engraving. M"
fo
HflflP SKIRTS
MADE TO ORDER, AT
PARKER’S.
CORSETS
MADE TO ORDER AT
PARKER’S.
The Largest and most fashionable stock of
Hoop Skirts, Corsets, j and
Skirt , Covers,
IN TOWN,'AT
PARKER’S.
n'oor sum-rs *7
For all, both shortand tall, large or small, at
PARKER’S.
HOOP SKIRTS '
Altered and Repaired, at
PARKER’S.
JUST RECEIVED AT
PARKER’S.
New Jet Sets, Jet Pendants, Plain
and Cut Jet Beads, Plain and
Cut Glass Beads, Wax
Beadsydtc. -
,—__
Buttons, Trimmings, Embroideries,
and Fancy-Goods, generally,»
Constantly on hand and for sale as low as
Goods of the same quality can belie bought
relsewherc. , ~ ..
Our motto is,“ .. -
"sir; ,
GOOD Goons AT LOW, jf'rrrcs
.v.
E. n. PARKER, _
Next Door-to D. 85 N.‘ RIB. Depot.
I .done on the premises under ls own personal super-
, ‘vlslon, by his own and other experienced hands, and
warranted to give entire satisfaction,
0. ll. GRUMMAN,
South Nor-walk, Sept. 1807. “39
(IO '10 In. WEBD’S
N ew Jewelry Store, Gazette Building
FOR
PIN! JEWELRY.
READ! READ! l READ! ll
Withers Excelsior Shoe Store,
. 396 FOURTH AVENUE, N. Y., Rdlllock above
Harlem andN. H. R. R. chot, Ladies
Misses, Children's and Gentleman’s own an
SHOES,ofall kinds and qualities, constantly on
hand or mudctoorder. Prices reasonable. Remem-
ber the number. Families visitin the city mint
not fail to call and examine for t emselves before
urchnling elsewhere, Also, a large variety of Rub-
ger Boots and Shoes, for winter wear. Dont forget
:he8 Excelsior Shoe Store.
3'1 '
SEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE.—Flavorln g Extracts
choice Perfumery. Highly scented Soaps. Toilet
Articles, ConcentratedEss.JumnlcaGln er (equllto
Browne), “1 have caught you at last‘ Perfume ;
Riccnc Cream - Essences. &c. all of best unlit for
sale'at o. F. Sellcck’s Store. Jason nu R11. . as
H- M. 8: C. S. PROWITT,
Druggiats,
Offer for sale an unusually large variety of
Toilet and Fancy Articles,Perfumery
FINE comment, 6w.
JOHN F. WITHERS.
no 3.... Well in 'll'se.
URE Wafer obtained in one hour Having pur-
chased the right for the State of Connectlcut, for
sinking wells an or the Suggett‘u Patent, I am now
prepared to put them down at. a price within the
reachiofall O‘Neill}. 811g 'lioivn rights for sale, on cp-
llcat on one or e rer o
p p y , HARVEY FITCH,
Norwallr, Falrfield 00., Conn
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
P
Latest Intelligence
FROM THE
Dry Goods Emporium of
lllllllllll i lllllll
Just received at the
Centre Store,
A splendid line of Merinos, all 001-
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.
' , " '_Monrning Goods in great variety.
, .
-
1.:
. .~. The best stock of
, Fall Dress Goods '
:
a large assortment at
Successorsilo'E. Black'
* man
Wholesale and Retail
Dealers in
Foreign & Domestic
DRUG-8‘
MEDICI NES,
ennulcans,
PERFUMERY
and
TOILET ARTICLES.
No. 11 Main Street’;
Nonwanx. Cr. '
RAZORS.—A fine variet
at UH E BRO’S.
UHLE Buo’s have, received a
supply of old Dr.,Blackrnan"s genuine
Balsam, for sale by the single bottle
or dozen.
Patent Washing Glov’e’,
At UHLE BRO’S.
Combs, Brushes and Toilet Articles,
of all kinds, at UHLE BRO’S. ,We guarantee satisfaction in every re-
. . ‘ s t.
Pocket Books, \pcc -
a large assortment at .. UHLE BRO’S. Vanfloosear & Alllll'el'
Stationery,
Wholesalcand Retail at URLE BRO’S. _
China and Wax'Dolls,
Brier-wood Pipes, Tobacco Pouches,
Cigar Holders and Smokers articles
of all kinds at UHLE BR
All the latest Perfumes, at
UH‘LE BRO'S.
Everything in the Drug line, at
UHLE BRO’S.
Trusses and Shoulder Braces
of all kinds, at
Toilet Soaps, in large variety
at UIILE BRO'S.
Traveling Flasks,
at an LE BRO‘S.
,unLn Brio's
UHLE BRO'S.
ever shown in Norwalk.
LOOK AT THIS !
’ A splendid Kid Glove 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 Handker’f for 12 l 2 (its
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
Cloth for Sacques, $2.75.
We are now repared to fill orders
for Saeques emf Fall Garments of any
kind. '
Remember our Goods are as GOOD
as the BEST, and as
CHEAP as tho CHEAPEST.
Fancy
fresh
Come and See us.
THE GLORY OF MAN IS STRENGTH—Thero-
fore the nervous and debilitated should immediately
, use llnxncnn’s Ex-rmc'r Boone.
CARPETING
1
NEW SALEsnoo‘Ms.
0’8.
Entirely devoted to
Carpets,
Oil Cloths,
Druggets,
““883.
Mats, ac" 510.,
and in fact everything appertaining to a:
FIRST CLASS
CARPET BUSINESS,
My stock is ENTIRE-LY NEW, comprising
Brussels,
Velvet,
Tapestry Brussels.
Three Ply,
. Only a few of those beautiful Irish Poplins at. 75 ct:
The best to common Ingram.
Carpeting of all varieties, and will be sold at. the
lowest possible rices. I‘have received from Anc-
t.fon $4,000 wort of Carpeting, and among them
Many Bargains,
All are invited to examine my entire stock.
A first-class Olll’ll'l' noon has long been
needed, and I have III supplied the want.
Building for your
GRAND OPENING
or (6
FALL 5; WINTER
DRY GOODS,
SCOFIELD tit BARN UM’S.
Seg?£3og.wo"h of goods opened this day, Tuesday,
Kid Gloves only $1.00 per pair; every pair
warranted to give satisfaction.
We commence with our Dorms-no DBI'AII‘I'IINT '
this department is now complete ; we have adde
this day l,% yd? BLEACHED‘AIUDLIN onlylg e per yd
u :0
cu per
real value l2 1-2
m H
II
Have yo'u seen that N Y Mill seconds at so
yard worth 30c snwhere -
UNBLEACHED MUSLINS,-—Onr clock of these
oods In full and at prices that “women's every-
y that had to pay the old‘fogy war- rfces before
we opened our branch store here. and a the leading
brands we ve Scofield & Barbara's guarantee that
they shall_ fully 5 percent cheaper than can be
purchased in the county
Kid Gloves only $1.00 per pair; every pair
warranted to give_satisfaetion.
Ticks Denlms, Hickory Towelin 0. cv
make arid brand. Aca Tlck'wo wrll sollgfbr 8 airmail;
best Tick made in the country
Kid Gloves only $1.00 per pair; every pair
warranted to give satisfaction.
DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS! our stock
of Dress Goods is acknowledged by all to be 20 per
cent chea er than was ever exhibited in this town.
Call and oak at our BLACK “races only 20¢ per
yard, and we have one special number which we are
selling at 81 etc that cannot be found in the State at
less than $1.00 or yard. Our stock of Marines and
Em res: cloth sycry large also all the new shades
of ismarck in different makes of goods. We have
a Grol‘Grulned -Al cca, something entirely new In
the market, resem ling a Black (iroi Grained silk.
left. Wool Detainee from 81 1-2 to 50 etc per yard
all colors. '
Kid Gloves only $1.00 per pair; every pair
warranted to give satisfaction.
Our stock chilled: and colored Silk Is very large.
We are ofi‘ering a heavy plain and corded silk in every
shade and color at $1.75 old {flees $2.50. We have
more of the Grol Gratned all some as we had on our
opening day that sold so rapidly and gave such en-
tire satisfaction at $2.50arer yd, which all our custo-
mers renounced as goo as they could buy for $3.50
clsew ere.
Kid Gloves only $1.00 per pair; every pair
warranted to give satisfaction.
(MOTH DEPARTMENT—We open to—day 5 ca~
ses Plain and Fancy Casslrneres. for men and boys
wear, all wool, from 60 etc to $1.25 per yard, which are
cheaper than last year when the great break in the
market took place. Kentucky Jeans from so c to 45,
very, very cheap.
Kid Gloves only $1.00 per pair; every pair
warranted to give satisfaction.
0L OAK DEPAR TMENT—We take pleasure in
announcingto our numerous friends and customers
that we have engaged in first class Cloak Maker from
New York and we shall soon be ready to open an im-
mense quantity of plain and fancy Oloskmgs. Our
forewoman is now in New York ettln her patterns
and trimmings of the latest aris Importation.
Those wishing anything in the Cloak line would do
well to wait about“) dayawhen our department. will be
open for inspection.
Kid Gloves only $1,00 per pair; every pair
warranted to give satisfaction.
{7015171217, HOISER Y—We have Just received
an immense quantity of Holscry, from 12 1-2 to 60013
per pair, we have all the numbers and sizes of those
favorite Iron flame goods which gave such satisfac-
tion to the buyer. Our stock of oral Hose is
tall consisting of Ladies, Misses and children. Al-
lo a Balmoral Hose made especially for skating.
Kid Gloves only $1.00 per pair; every pair
warranted to give satisfaction.
BALMORAL SKIRTS—Black and white and
heavy Winter Skirts at only $2.0'aplece.
Kid Gloves only $1.00 per pair ; every pair
warranted to give satisfaction.
UNDERSHIRTS 4ND DIM WERHnly 250
pairs of those goods left that we are selling for 45 etc
Also a full line of the best goods from 60ets 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 patrol those hcav Buck Gauntlet 610 c 1 it
at $1.00 per pair, old pilce $2.50. v i e ’
SCOFIELD & BARNUI.
Kid Gloves only $1.00 per pair; every pair
warranted to give satisfaction.
, A CARD. .
We take this opportunityof 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 ti and
procure for them everything that we deal In as
cheap as we can. and as long as we do business in
this lace they shall always be able to'gct their Dry
Goo at a fair living profit.
Respectful y
SCOFIELD & BARNUM,
West wing of Gazette Building.
, . Music Bulletin.
HENRY n. wnum,
NO. 39 MAIN STREET,
Has just received a large assortment of
Vocal and Instrumental Music.
New Music
Domestics and
W. BANDEL SMITH,
gum-m at gun.
LOCKWOOD‘S BUILDING. Nonvuu, Com
NEVER UNDERSOLD.
FALL AND WINTER
GOOD S,
AT
TURK’S.
o
Evan’s,
TURK’Q.
a large assortment of
Ready Made Clothing,
AND
GENTS. FllBNlSlllel 00008,
of my own manufacture,
AT VERY LOW PRICES! ,
I splendid assortment of
Cloths,
Beavers,
Casslmcres,
and
Vestlngs,
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-
ey than any other concern.
Como, Farmers, Merchants, Tradesmen cll,‘
Mechanics leave your work,
Go, Lawyer send that client home
And get a suit of Turk 1
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 1.
Give me a call. ~
JACOB TURK,
Under Connecticut Hotel.
Established 1848.
Received as soon as published. Call and examine
for ourself. Any pieces not on hand can be obtain-
SECOND-IIAND Piano, six and one-half octaves
short time at the store 01' Damn ll. Wanna, 39
at s ort notice.
Rosewood case, price $100
Main Street, Norwalk.
For Sale.
A- . To be seen for a
[N 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.
an Work will be done at REASONABLE
RATES and warranted to give satisfaction.
We have an excellent assortment of
Gold 3and Silver Watches,
(American, Swiss and English,)
Solid Gold Rings, Pins, Sleeve But-
tons, Studs, Chains, do
GREAT VARIETY of LATEST STYLES.
Also, an assortment of
Solid Silver and Plated Ware.
ELEGANT STYLES,
From the best manufacturers; bought FOR
CASH; Will be SOLD
For Cash,
At a SMALL PROFIT. Our motto is f;
IargeSales and Small Profits
a. BLACKMAM.
Main St, two doors from Corner Drug Store.
Having bought out. Mr. C. A. Durand's,
Watch Materials, and in order to secure the
valuable services of his Watch maker, Mr.
SchOen, this temporary arrangement is made
until my new store is finished in Wall St.
E. BLACKMAN.
New Jewelry Store,
For Good, Reliable
(fold and Silver Watches.
' A large Stock of
Jewelry Store, 0 UT 1:.- E: R Y,
JUST RECEIVED AT
I rat-nu: 31-008.
-0. .____—_———..———
Fruit: Jars.
A good stock of the following kinds: -
MELLVILLE,
HARTELL, (all glass)
mcnwoa'rn. (tin on.)
China and White Granite
TEA and TOILET SSET'
EARTHEN & WOODEN WARE,
O
KEROSENE OIL,
Lémps.
Gaul ch Examine.
C. F. SELLECK;
No. 4 Pllcenlx Block.
0. J. GRUMAN.
l Sept. 2d, 1807.
Dry Goods.
Dr. William A. Lockwood,
ORMERLY Hon-e Sir I: and House Phyllciun
F in Bellevue Hospital, New York Cit ,cgnld re-
cently attending Pb sicinn for diseases ?f t ll dren,
at Bureau of Medics and Surgical Belle (1); egal—
door oar; has located himself in Norwla1 . an I()if-
fern h a services to all who ma desire 1131.11} in r.
kwood. can be found attire one,“ 3801;;
William S. Lockwood.
“'-
Dr. WM. a Locxwoon. has a. slate M reoeMnt
orders, at. the Dry Good- Store of Mr- O Grumm-
The slate is examined many times each do In 1‘?
ses requiring immediate attention. Dr . can °
found, or heard Rom, a: the house of his father,
Wm
kwood m3?
.___—
’ ACROSS THE SIERRA NEVADAS .
tllll'lll Allin: ill.
THE WESTERN HALF OF THE
Great National Trunk Line across
the Continent.
Being constructed with the aid and Supervision of
the United States Government. is destined to be one
the most important lines of communication in the
world, as it is the son: mu: nl'rwmrN run Pacrrrc
Coas'r AID run Cara-r Irv-mama BASIN, over which
the immense Overland travel must pass. and tho
Prlnclpal Portion of the llaln Stem Llnc be-
. tween the Two Oceans.
Its line extends from Sacramento, on the tidal wa-
ters of the Pacific, eastward across the richest and
“1°“ Populoas parts of California, Nevada and Utah.
contlglcus to all the great Mining Regions of the Far
West. and will meet and connect with the roads now
building east of the RockyMonntains. About 100
miles are now built, equipped and in running opera-
tion to the summit of-thc‘ Sierra Nevada. Within a
few days 35 miles, now graded. will be added and
the track carried entirely across the mountains to a
point in the Great Salt Lake Valley. whence furth‘cr
Progress will be easy'and rapid. Iron, materials and
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 :
Guess Orzru'mvo New
EARmos, Expense, EARNINGS,
$487,579 64 $86,543 47 $401,031 17
or at the rate of two millions per unnum, of which
moreithan three-fourths are net profit on less than 100
miles worked. This is upon the actual, legitimate
traffic of the road, with Its terminus in the mountains
and with only the normal ratio of government rrans-
poi-tattoo, and is exclusive of the materials carried
for the further extension‘of the road.
The Company‘s interest liabilities during the same
period were less than $125,000.
Add to this an ever expading through trafilo and
the proportions of the future business become im-
mense.
The Company are authorized to continue their line
eastward until it shall meet and connect with_thc
roads now building east of the Rocky Mountain ran-
. gas. 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 865
miles. $28,562,000, or at the average rate of $35,000 .
permité—nottnclndfngan absolute grant of 10,000
000 acres of the Public Lands. By becoming a Joint
investor in the magnificent enterprise, and by wat-
vtug its first lien in favor of the First Mortgage
Bondholders, an: Gunman Govnmrurir, xx ur-
- "CT, INVITES TBI (lo-OPERATION CE PRIVATE CAPI-
rams-rs, and has carefully guarded their interests
against all ordinary contingencies.
The Company ofi'er for sale, through us, their
First Mortgage Thirty Year, Six per
Cent. Coupon Bonds,
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN
0 OLD COIN, in New York city, They are in same
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 rate they yield nearly
NINE PER GENT. UPON va 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-
ernment; and represent, in all cases, the first lien
upon a completed, oqulpped,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 cube issued upon it.
The Central Pacific First Mortgage Bonds have all
the assurances, sanctions and guaranties of the Pa-
cific Railroad Act ofCongress, and have in the addi-
tion several noticable advantages ;over, all other
classes of railroad bonds.
First—They are the superior claim upon altogether
ll“: most vital and valuable portion ofthc through
ne.
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 SOOmiles
eastward of San Francisco is concentrated upon
the 150 miles novv about completed.
Fourth—A local business already yielding three-fold
the annual interest liabilities, with advantageous
rates ayuble 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
m'ro
CENTRAL PACIFIC FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
now realize for the holders about
TWEL VE TO E'IGHTEEN PE}: CENT. AD-
VANTA GE, ‘
wrru rm: ssz Iran or munrsr. ,
The following are the current rates (September
9th,) subject of course, to slight variations from day
to day ,We receive in evchange;
U S Sixes. 1861, coupon, and pay difi'ercncc 158 49
U S Five-Twenties, 1862,cou on. do 1 O a
U S Five-Twenties, 1862, 0 do 135 90
U SFive-Twcntles, .1865, do do 148 49
U S FivesTwenties. 1865 (new), coupon, do 120 99
U S Five-Twenties. 1867 (new), coupon, do 120 99
U S Ten-Forbes, con on, and pa difference 3849
U S Seven-Thirties 2d series.) 0 do 128 19
U S Seven-Thirties (3d scrles,) do do 1:12 19
For sale by Banks and Bankers generally, of whom
descriptive Pamphlets ma Maps can be obtained.
an b
d yF1131: or. HATCH,
Bankers CDealers in Gov’t Securities
um
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
Steammgyeing
SCOUBING ESTABLISHMENT.
FOOT OF MILL HILL.
All kinds of Dyeing &. Bleaching
in the best style and at the shortest notice.
Lndles‘ Dmissrrs, Bacqurzs, Cares, use,
Suawzs, Rumous. anvn'rs Famous. Yum,
the" Cleaned Dyedand Pressed. Particular atten-
tion aid to the Cleansing,Dyeing and Pressing of
Gent emen’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
thin to the fabric. Call and see samples, done at
theo (1 stand foot. ofMill Hill. Agencies at J. She -
herds, opposite the Post Office, and J. F. do .
Bennett‘s, South Norwolk. . PE
HELMBOLD‘S FLUID EXTRACT 'BUCHU l!
pleashnt in taste and odor, free from all injurious
properties, and immediate in its action.
WINDOW SHADES
AND
Wall Paper.
A choice assortment of Fall Patterns, just received
and for sale at very loviprleeo.
' . M. & J. '1‘. PROWI'I‘T,
80 and 31’ Main Street.
‘D‘Jcmsl.
C.A.l’)tJHAND
\(.r
4f
at
a.
0. BIRKS
DYE Gr. PRINT WORKS,
174 State St., Bridgeport.
The people of Norwalk and vicinity
will please take notice that we Dye
and rint Ladies Goods, viz : Silks,
Merinos and Detainee, Crape,Bomba-
zlnes,AIapacas “(lather-Dress Goods
at short notice and in the best colors
possible and in a way not to 130 5“-
assed in this Country. \V c 3’50
lean and Dye Gent's garments. A159
Lace Window Curtains, sill: Dre!!!“
and Shawls of ever descrlptlsm-
Particular attention g ve_n_ to (13151118
Ribbons. Feathers and Kid Gloves.
All goods done at this gsfabll-h-
ment warranted to give Eflllb‘fnc‘iom
Leave our orders or "900' With
0. a. 1) RAND,'at his laucy Store.
f—
UNPLEASANT AND UNSAFE
leasanl 0nd dangerous disco-cl.
nor Bucuu AND Turnover:-
at!
a:
rt»
TAKE NO MORE
REMEDIES for tulip
Use Ilnhxnomr's hx'ru
Ross: Wash.
0
1y20
Kid Gloves,
LEANED or DYED, so that they look almost
cqualto new, at. the old stand foot of Mill Ilill.
R. N. PERRY
JUST RECEIVED,
50,000 M. Envelopes. so sorted sizes and qualities
‘ ~ct from the factory at reduced n-tccs.
am ’at SELLECIK‘S Books ore.
IIELMBOLD‘S EX'I RACT BUCIIU gives health
and vigor to the frame and bloom to tlrtrpalrd check,
Debilily is nccpmpanicd by many alarming syinpions
and ifuo treatment is submitted to, consumption
insanity, or epileptic ills ensue.
Norwalk Chronicler