.-—__.___. _._.,......-__._...
glows"; Gazette.
Tuesday, Nov- 19th, 1867-
FAIRFIELD COUNTY ITEMS.
. Darlen. .
The enquiry is frequently made, “Where
is Ms usfield Hall ?" -
Two weeks ago there was no such hall in
Daricn, but many and willing hands have in-
bored to provide this commodious building
principally for the supper for the'bencfit oi
the Ox Ridge Sunday School, on the even-
ing of the 19th of Nov., and afterwards for
such religious, charitable, scientific or amus-
in g entertainments as the residents of Darien
nay wish to enjoy during the approaching
winter.
While the ladies of the 0x Ridge Society
were looking around for a place tohold their
supper, and were almost discouraged for the
vi ant of a suitable one, a gentleman offered
the use of his lumber until spring to ccnstruct
a hall, large enough for their purpose.
At first it seemed an undertaking far he-
yound the ability of the society, but “where
th ere‘s a will there's a way," and favored by
a kind Providence, within a few days there
stands a hall 25x60 feet, gracefully decorated
with evergreens, a delight and almost a sur-
pi ise to the society itself.
FITcn‘s HOME—It is with great pleasure,
that the receipt of two hundred and eight
dollars ($208) is acknowledged from the
Town Treasurer of Greenwich, for the bene-
fit of the orphans at the Home at that place.
While, on behalf of these little ones,thanke
ingr the town of Greenwich for its liberality,
I earnestly commend our Home, and its in-
m .tes, to the sympathy, and generosity of all
who can feel for, and pity the Soldier's or-
phan. J as. B. HOYT, Treasurer.
Stamford, Nov. 12th, 1867.
Westport.
Mr. Peter Burr Jennings, an aged citizen,
lied very suddenly at the Farms,on Monday
tight of last week. ‘
The second number of the “Westport Ad-
rt r tiser” was issued last week.
New Canaan.
Mr. A. K. Comstock'is putting in a stock
~f lumber and building material.
Easton.
We regret to hear that Deacon E. 8. Win-
)rr, who was severely kicked by a horse, as
sported in our last, died from the effects of
re wounds, on Saturday, Nov. 9th. He
':is sitting at the Supper table, Oct. 313i,
when he was informed of the sickness of a
i-iglrbors horse. He went out to assist in
octoring the animal, and in passing near
iui received a_ violent kick in the face,
making the bridge of his nose and cracking
is skull. He was taken home insensible,
ui afterwards recovered conseiousn'essgave
)ziic business directions to his brother, and
was thought at one time. that he might
:cover. He was taken worse again how-
rer, and died on the 9th inst. Mr. W. was
prominent and most respected citizen ot ,
it: place, a deacon in the Congregational
larch, an active, earnest man, and his loss
ill be deeply deplored by the community.
Stamford.
The directors of the First National Bank
Stamford, have declared a dividend of five
I cent. payable 181h inst.
The religious interest which has awakened
this community during the past few weeks
~.s~ greatly increased under the preaching
Rev. J. D. Potter, of Providence, and is
more than superficial depth. Not less
on two hundred have been led to inquire
c way of salvation, while those who had
ready espoused the cause of their Master,
(1 had become indifierent or careless, were
.iekened by his cntrcaties to press on for the 4
o
ize of eternal life.
How many of those who have professed a
sire after Christ will be admitted to the
:era‘. churches remains to be seen, " but the
.iications are that a large number will be
timed into tliyold. Union meetings are
be continued cckly. ‘
l’rof. Woeltge has erected an elegant resi-
nce on Prospect street,from his own draw-
gs, and now that it is nearly eompleted,one
u see that in architectural design it will
nipare favorably with houses laid out by
ire experienced draftsmen.
At an annual meeting of Relief Hook and
dder Co. No. 1, of Stamford held Nov.
Lb, 1867, the following ofiicers were elect-
tor the ensuing year z—Alex. Weed, Fore-
m; Edward Palmer, Ass't.; A. Leowolf’
:‘t.; Stephen Waterbury, Treasurer.
The Fourth Annual Ball of St. John’s Ro-
m Catholic Benevolent Association will be
on at Seely's Hall. Nov. 27th. Music by
alsworth’s Band.
The popular night school, which did so
ich good last winter has been re-opened,
(1 will be taught by the ladies who origin-
:tl it.
The second Lyceum lecture was announc-
On the evening of the 15th inst., by Prof.
rimians, a continuation of his “Chemistry
the Sunbeam.” The first regirlar Lyceum
eting is announced for the 19th inst.,wheu
address will be given by Rev. Mr, Thurs-
I. .
l‘he billard championship for the State of
nuecticut will be played between Mr.
lph Benjamin, of Stamford, and the pres-
2 champion on next Thursday evening. at
tAllyn House, Hartford—Advocate.
A sad and afilictive event occurred on
adnesday oi last week. A Mrs. Geo. E.
)field, respectably and influentially eon-
ited, while accompanying her husband to
w York on theS teamerShippan is suppos-
to have jumped overboard. Her body
inot been recovered. Temporary abetti-
n of mind, is attributed as a cause for the
rrful event.
Danbury.
The new railroad company expect to have
iir rails- laid to the village by Saturday,
v. 10. They will connect with the Dan-
ry road for the present near the comb fac-
y.
The hatter who attempted to commit sui-
c, as stated in’ last week’s paper, has deni-
to us that he made any such attempt.
Iolin Wright, son of Wm. E. Wright gro-
, White street, had two fingers on his left
ad taken off in a hay cutter, recently.
ilcmbers of the “Social,” 11 temperance or-
iization in this town, to the number of
cnty-seven, went to Brookfield, Monday
,ht, to organize asimilar social. They had
.000 time and accomplished their mission.
ifallory's shop has shut down for awhile.
-~1imes.
The Danbury do Norwalk Railroad Co. are
'ing a new side track south of the main
ck, commencing near the R. R. Carpen-
Shop,and running up as far as the freight
use.
El. Crofut & Co. have laid the foundation
lls for the new building connected with
air facfory. It is to be 24x27 feet,21 feet
;h, brick, and will be occupied as ,the of-
2. The trimmings will also be kept and
. in the building—chermrim.
Bridgeport.
Efforts are being made to organize a Gym-
sium in this-city.
ilr. John Barr has returned from a Euro-
in tour.
Fountain Hose 00., give a ball Nov. 215i,
Franklin Hall. '
Liershom B. Hubbell has been appointed
perintendent of the Union Telegraph Co.‘s
es in Hartford. .
A dress ball, complimentary to Mr. I. Al-
1 Tuck, will take place at Franklin Hall,
Friday evening, Nov. 2211. A
The only son of Major F. Frye, died at
:w Orleans on the 24th inst., of yellow fe-
r. Mrs. Frye was on her way to New Or-
in s, and had not reached the city when her
F. Brown, of New London. 01., to deliver
3,000,000 of his atent strawberry boxes, in
season for next
riage last Friday, at his home in Ohio. He
received such injuries about the head that his
presence in Washington at the meeting of
Congress is doubtful.
course of Readings in Boston, at the Tre-
A Mrs. Reid had a horse killed by the Care
a few days ago, on the New Haven Railroad
track a little above the culvert near Pem-
broke Lake.
On Monday morning of last week, Mrs.
Emily Gray was found dead in her room.-—,
Heart disease.
Lindencroft, the former residence of P. T.
Barnum, has again changed hands. The
last purch aser is a New Ymker, we under-
stand, who will take possession soon, and
make the place his residence in future.
W. E. Trubee has resigned the foremanship
of Americas Hose 00., and Charles W. Glea-
son has been elected to fill the vacancy.
The members of the veteran Second Conn.
Light Battery of this city, are receiving their
government bounty of one hundred dollars,
about these days—Standard.
stratford.
We are pleased to learn that Company K.
have voted to turn their Armory into a Pub-
lic Reading Room, every week day evening
excepting on Tuesday, drill evening. No
books or papers are to be removed from the
room. It is to be a free institution, and all
are invited to visit it. No loud talking or
laughing will be permitted, and good order
and decorum will he insisted on.—Sfandard.
___. .‘.>.
News Items.
—Tlie rich men of Boston are doing a very
just and handsome thing for Gov. Andrew’s
family,—ralsing a fund that is sure to be $50,-
000, and may reach $100,000 for their benefit.
The governor left public life, and resumed
his pro‘fession,because he was poor and grow-
ing poorer in office; but his reputation and
his power was fast giving him a great and a
lucrative business, and had he lived to com-
plete the engagements of this year, he would
probably have received during it a larger pro.
fessional income than any other lawyer in
the state.
—The Hon. William A. Darling has been
nominated for the mayoralty by the New
York city Republicans.
—During the late hurricane at St. Thomas,
the Liverpool steamers which were sunk car-
ried down $2,000,000 in specie and merchan-
dise. The Steamship company’s loss is $12,-
000,000. .
—-The New York Day Book, a high author-
ity in the Democratic Sanhedrim, thus sets
forth its opinion :—“ We notice that some of
our Democratic exchanges continue to quote
the foolish and lying telegram that ‘Grant
says he will not accept the nomination from
the Mongrels for the Presidént.’ Any man
who thinks that Grant is not in perfect ac-
cord with Congress is green enough to be
eaten for grass.”
_ --Alexander H. Stephens has accepted an
invitation to speak in Cooper Institute N. Y.
—Jolin Ericsson has contributed $20,000
g) 1h: fund for the sufferers by the famine in
we en.
—The steamboat State of New York has
been withdrawn from the New York and
Hartford route, and the Granite State takes
her place.
—Launt Thompson’s bust of William Cul-
len Bryant, the gift of a private citizen to the
New York Central Park, is nearly com-
pleted.
—The YaleArt Gallerv has received an
accession offine paintings,tcmporarily placed
in it by Legrand Lockwood, of Norwalk.
—The body of Maximilian has at last been
delivered to the Austrian 'Adniiral who was
sent to bring it home. ‘
~ —A man' in Lindsay, Canada, has been
fined $5 for cursing the queen.
-—Gabriel Buwpass, M. D., of St. Lawrence
county, Tenn., claims to be the oldest Mason
in the United States. He is ninety-six years
of age, and has been a regular member for
seventy-five years. He is a Cumberland
Presbyterian, and never drank any beverage
but cold water. He united with the order in
South Carolina. He is now feeble and af-
fected. .
—A Women's Christian Association has
been formed at Pittsburgh.
-—St. Patrick’s Church at New-Haven is
the first Catholic Church ever consecrated
in Connecticut with the full ceremonies, and
the second in New England.
—The Rev. Cyrus Byin ton, the mission.
ary to the Choctaws, is in ew York, at the
Bible House, superintending the printing of
the first five books of the Bible in that lan-
guage. Several editions of the New Testa-
ment have already been printed in Choctaw.
—Mr. John B. Lockwood of N. Y. is ap-
ointed a General Inspector of Spirits in the
hirty-second District in place of a party re-
moved. Mr. Lockwood is a son of a former
partner of George Opdyke.
—A New York firm has ordered Mr. Israel
ummer’s trade.
—Senat0r Wade was thrown from his car-
Dry Goods 1 Dry
Goodsll go to SC
OFIELD & BAR
"NUM’S, Gazette
Building for your Domestics and
DITy Good—-
.“m .
TEAS! TEAS! TEAS!
NEW AND ELEGANT
TEA. WAREHOUSE:
A Saving of 50 Cents to $1. per 1b.,
Guaranteed by purchasing your Teas at
The Great United States
i Willflll ,
01'
T. Y. KELLEY & eo,.
.lo 30 Vcscy street, Corner of 01: ch St.,
The large Brown Stone Store on the ASTOR HOUSE
Block, New York.
Teas Retailed Positivelfit our Im-
porting Prices-
Wc are now re'pared to offer to consumers tot
Teas and Cofi'ecil, one of the largest and finest stocks
ever-exhibited in this market. and at riees from 50
75 per cent. lower than are usually psi for the same
qualities. We have opened an elegant Warehouse
at No. 30Vesey Street, corner of Church St., expres-
ly to accommodate the people, and are retailing our
goods 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 rofits to Brokers,
Speculators,Jobbers, and a host 0 other middle-men
but send diecct to head-quarters and obtarn 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 satisfartion in every respect is war-
ranted, or money rwnded.
PRICE LIST .
OOLONG luck 00, 70 80.90. $1. per lb. best.
MIXED. (gen .02 black) 60, 70. 80. 90, $1. per lb. best
YOUNG YSON,(green)70,80.90 $1. $1.10,$1.25, best
IMPERIAL Greenjrilo, $1.00. S .25.
ENG. BRE s .(blsck) ’10. 80. 90. $1. $1.10 $1.25
JAPAN. 90 $1. $1.25 per pound.
OUNPOWD R. 31.25. 31.50 per pound.
Cofee Department.
We have one of the finest Coffee Departments in
this country, and always guarantee our customers a
good article. '
As the profits on Coffees is small, we cannot prom-
ise our customers as great a saving as we can in
Teas, yet we intend to give them all advantage pos-
sible. and sell our Cofiees at flilly 25 por cent. cheap-
er than retailers.
PRICE LIST
. GROUND COFFEES.
PURE R10, 20, 25 and 30 cents er pound.
BEST OLD GOVERNMENT JA A, 40 cis., er lb.
COFFEES INTHE BEAN, roasted, 28, 00, and
40 cents per pound.
We have appointed
Mess. RICHARD 8t DAKE
Agents for the sale of our goods in
NORWALK and VICINITY,
Our TEAS and COFFEES may be bou ht of them at
the same prices at which they are sol at our Ware-
house, New York, put up in packages of one pound
and upwards, by ourselves.
Consumers may rely upon getting a superior arti-
cle at our lowest cash pr ces by buying their
TEAS and GOPPBES ‘
of
Messrs. RICHARDS & DAKE,
SOUTH NORWALK.
We solicit a fair trial from all who are interested in
rocuring first-class Teas at economical rates. All
can and Cofi‘ees put up by us have the Trade Mark of
The Great U. S. Tea. Warehouse.
None others are genuine.
Messrs. RICHARDS .kD—KE, have their office at
the foot of Washington St., South Norwalk; and all
drders either in person or by letter, will meet with
prompt attention.
N. B.-To getters up of Clubs we send ii. 'com li-
mentarypackage with every order amounting to 25.
Emma).
Watches, Clocks,
SOLID SILVER
FALL FASHIONS 1867.
BEBNHABD’S BROS.
Have in Stock, 11 full line, and invite ex-
amination from fhe Ladies of Norwalk and
Vicity, to their fine asssortment ot
Plated W are.
E. BLACKMAN,
has just opened a New Store with a new
stock of
Gold & Silver Watches,
french 61. American Clocks,
Solid. Silver,
Plated Ware, Jewelry.
AND
WNW @0008.
His arrangements with the Importers en-
ables him to sell . .
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES
4 at Wholesale Prices.
Repairing of Watches, Clocks,
Jewelry, the,
'Fancy Goods, .
' RIBBONS AND TRIMMIN‘ GS
ire-t: Goods,
IUTI'OHS, IIADS.
Ornaments, we.
Alexandre Kid Gloves.
Cloth, Berlin and Bingwood Gloves.
WOOLEN KIT GOODS.
Balmorel Skirts,
LADIES AND MISSES HOSTERY
AND
Gent’s Furnishing Goods,
Everything will be sold at very low prices.
BERNHARD, BRO:, do C0.,
Corner of Wall and Water St’ .
SEEDSMAN
AND
FLORIST.
will be donein a perfect manner by a Watch- '
maker who understands the business thor-
oughly and who has a perfect set of tools to
make any part of a Watch.
. All Watches Repaired warranted Perfect
time keepers for one year.
WALL STREET, 2d Store east of new Bank
Building.
Stationery 1 Stationeryl!
I. IEACEMAN,
has just opened a new store with the far-
gest stock and greatest variety of
REENHousssand Garden 1 1-4 miles west of
Southport. keep: for sale the following Choice
Flower Seeds of the est varieties ; Vegetab e Seeds
by the pa er, ounce or and; DutchBulbous roots,
such as yacinths, ulips, Crocuses Narcissus,
Jonquils, Ate. Ja an Lilies, Peonias, reen House
Plants of all k'n s, Hardy giants and shrubs, are.
Cut Flowers any time throng the year and made up
toorder. All kinds of Books at the regular retaf
rice; Strawberry Plants, Philadel his and .Clark
spberrics, Grape Vines, cheaply _ erry Currants,
&C. Potatoes—best varieties— arrison the leading
variety have yielded the past serson 350 bushels to
the acre, price $3.50 per bushel, 9.00 per barrel ;
Goodrich Seedling, $1.50 per bushe . $3.50 per barrel-
Scbec, the best early variety, $2.00 per bushel, $5.00
per barrel - Cuzco. $1.25 or bushel $3.00perbarrel;
Garnet Chill, $1.50 per nshel. $2.50 per barrel;
JacksonWhlte, $1.25 per bushel, 3.00 per barrel;
4 lbs of either of the above mailed post paid for $1.00
The followin are new English varieties and highly
recommende : Skerry Blue- King of Potatoes ;
Seedling Rock; Paterson's egcnt; Scotch Blue;
Patersons Irish Blue; Forfarshire Red : the above'
sold only by acknge of two pound each, mailed
out paid for £1.00 a package, the seven varieties
5.00. Catalogues mailed free on application. All
orders by mail rom tly attended to and satisfaction
guaranteed. A or ers should be addressed to
E. B. JENNINGS, Box 1'19,
Southport, Fairfield County, Conn.
Southport, Nov. 2d, 1867.
S,T.A.EE'IONERY
in_ this County. Having made arrangements
wrth the Manufacturers and Importers of
Paper and Envelopes to supply by the case,
he is prepared to sell at Wholesale or Retail
all kinds of Foreign and Domestic
Iaper and Inveloces,
- as can be found in New York.
He has also a large assortment of Pass
Books, Mcmoranda, DiyLBooks, Ledgers,
Writing Books, Slate Pencils, Steel Pens
and every variety of goods that belong to a
first class, Stationery store.
WALL STREET, 2d Store east of new Bank
Eatrayed.
TRAYED Rom the enclosure of the subscriber.
about one month since, two STEERS one near-
ly white, and the other yellow with bob lail. Both
are very wild, and shy of men. Any ersonknowing
of their whereabouts will be libera ly rewarded by
— Charles Dickens will commence his
mont Temple, on Monday evening, Dec. 2d.
— The Young Men’s Christian association
of Chicago have completed their new build-
ing at a cost of $200,000.
—The most appalling calamity of any age
is reported by the Cubs cable. The flood
that followed the hurricane of the 7th com-
pletely submerged the Island of Tortola, one
of the lesser of the British West Indies, be-
tween Virgin Gorda and St. Johns, contain-
ing iortyeight square miles. It is reported
that ten thousand lives have been lost.
—The recent hurricane, of which we are
now getting the details by telegraph, seems
to have been the most destructive on record.
In the southern portion of Porto Rico all the
crops have been destroyed, two hundred per-
sons were killed and four thousand families
left destitute. The loss of the steamer, which
sunk during the hurricane, carried down
with it $2,000,000 in specie and merchandise.
On the Island of St. Thomas five hundred
godles:i which remained unburied have been
urne . .
‘——The N ewburg (N. Y.) Journal says that
by a contract already matured between the
Erie, and the Boston, Hartford and Eric, the
most ample arrangements have been made
by which the remaining seventy-five miles
between Waterbury and Newburg will be
immediately constructed, and coal adequate
to supply the demand of interior New Eng-
land will be furnished, amounting to three
thousand tons per day. Large purchases of
land have already been made, which will
afford the amplest facilities for the largest
prospectivedemand for years to come.
~' —There is a collection of 1300 newspapers
at the Paris Exhibition. The number of
daily journals in the world is about 12,500,
and their total circulation is twenty million
sheets daily.
0‘.»
[3" Herrick Allen’s Gold Medal Saleratus
is far superiour to super-carbonate of soda,
and may be used in the same manner, with
creamtartar, and for all other purposes where
soda is used. It is perfectly healthy, and re-
'quires less in quantity. Try one paper, and
you will never have any other. Grocers and
Druggists sell it.
___.___¢.‘.>s
SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS
A Certain Cure for Diseased Liver and the
many Dangerous Maladies which are caused
by a morbid condition of that organ.
0 give the public a clear understandin of the
mode in which SCHENCK’S Mandra e Pills
produce those wonderful effects which are attested by
thousands of reliable witnesses, we present a brief
DESCRIPTION OF THE HUMAN LIVER
and its mnctions, which will make the operation of
this popular medicine perceptible to every man‘s un-
dersianding. . .
The liver is sup bed with blood vessels, nerves
and absorbants. ne of its obvrous uses is to se-
crete and prepare the bile. It likewise filters the
blood and separates that fluid from all- impurities.
How indispensably necessary to health is the ropcr
performance of this function f If the liver ,is iseas-
ed, it cannot purify the blood, and if that is sent
back through the lungs, brain and other parts in a
morbid condition, it must cause jaundice, bilious-
ness, obstruction of the kidneys. gravel and many
other complaints more or less pain 1 and dangerous
but the least of them uite euo‘ugb to make a man
sick and uncomfortab e, and u t for the perfum-
ance of any of the duties of life. This unhealthy state
of thtiisystem very often ends in pulmonary con-
sum on.
Tiiii circulation of the blood is conducted in this
manner — The heart sends the vital current down
through the arteries ; it passes through the flash to-
king up all impurities in its progress; then the
stream of blood flows backward throu ii the veins,
andpasses to the liver to be purified. t is im ossi-
blc to cure consumption, scrofula, or scarce yany
other kind of ulceration while that important organ,
the liver, is diseased. It is for that reason that ‘ reg-
ular liysicians”_ rarely cure consumption. They
usual y be in_their treatment with the use of some
cough me tune, the basis ofwhich is me bin or
opium in some shape, which looks up the l vcr in-
stead of relaxing the secretions giving a tone to the
gttilmaclli, and producing a healthy flow of bile. Dr.
c one ’s
Pulmom'o Syrup, Seaweed Ionic, and Man-
drake Pills
will strengthen the system purify the blood, and ri-
pen and heal ulcers on the on s.
Avolume would be requir , to give a brief ac
count of the remarkable cures performed by Dr.
Schenck‘s medicines, viz. Pulmonic Syrup. Seaweed
Tonic, and Mandrake Pills—mil of which are ac-
com auied b full directions for the use of them.
D .~ SCHE CK will be rofessionally at his rooms
every week. 82 Bond St., cw York, and 35 Hanover
Street, Boston, from 9 a. m. until 3 p. in. He gives
advice flee, but for a thorough examination with
the Resplrometor the charge is five (5) dollars. His
medicines are for sale by a l drum'ists and dealers.
Also a full supéily at all times at h 1: rooms. Price of
the Pulmouic re and Seaweed Tonic, each 1.50
per bottle, or 7. Mandrake Pills,
25 cents per box.
t 0 half dozen
,3 died.
GEO. C. GOODWIN do 00., 38 Hanover Street,
Have on exhibition a fresh stock of
MILLINEHY
AND
FANCY Goons,
To Which they would invite the attention of
all close buyers.
LACES, ,
EMBROIDERIES,
. COLLLARS,
SETS, .
HANDKERCHIEFS,
VELVETS,
RIBBONS, '
FEATHERS,
FLOWERS,
RUCHES, ac.
Agents for the
Odessa Collapsing Skirt,
AND
Olmstead’s Celebrated
BROADWAY SKIRT.
SKIRTS
Made to order in any size and shape desired.
ONE PRICE.
Quick sales and small profits.
eoME AND SEE us.
Building.
mummofi¢a ‘
H B. WILKES is now giving lessonsin anrAN
. sm to Ladies do Gentlemen, in Gazette Build
ing, Room over A. Jackson & Bro. 3 Jewelry Store
He is cnsaged in marking down his whole
stock.
SOMETHING NEW ?
A FIRST CLASS CITY
DRAPER
AND
At No. 1, Gazette Building, (Head of Stairs,)
The subscriber who has for the past year or more
been cutter for J. Turk. would respectfully inform
the citizens of Norwalk, that he has made arrange-
ments to open a first-class, New York City Establish-
ment, as a
isfaction to all his customers.
He will give special attention to Boys Garments as
well as to those 0 gentlemen.
their own cloth can
an artistic manner, at reasonable rices.
ove where he pledges himself to give sat-
Persons bringing
vs the same cut or made up, in
FRANCIS J ‘. MCKEON.
DOUGLASS do MEAD,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Confectionery,
5:2?" ,ifigfi'mmm" WM! the BugscgbfifiTfil¥3§CE Afllwho wifih to bgcttimehahrgdsontig and rapid grit‘frg Gazette Building.
' ' ' ' w nevcr avea eter c nce’ an isnowa or e " '—"'
Norwalk, Oct. 25“" 1867' “44 by joining this class. Ladies Class from half-past six DINING SALO(}N.
to half past seven. Gent‘s Class flom Eight to 9.
Horse for sale. Terms $2 for twelve lessons, in advance. ——-BILL OF FARE :—
Goop Family Horse, for “ye chea _ Enquire Pupils can take one, two or three lessons a week OYSTERS. Ham and Eggs,
A. of ASA E. 8 TH. 8t'45 , Plain Stew, Fried Eggs,
. FLOUR, FLOUR, FLOUR, also, Feed and Grain in M j: £°‘1°%E at
AYFOII SALE—Five tons of sand Ha . for any quantitv. to suituurchascrs, at HOLMES‘S Dry .. Pagan 31c et m t
sale in Ridgefield. F. A. ROCKWE L. _ Box one e Eggsan _ oas ,
Fried, Milk Toast,
Steamed, Butter Toast,
Roasted, Dry Toast,
Roasted on Toast
. .._. Pas-rnx.
Fried Escollops, Mince Pie,
do sun —* 8"”i. ‘5
3 - Green T *a. ran erry
Black Tris. Custard “
, Coffee. gocoanué 1:
Ch l t onoc a c
What’s the matter at 3.23%.? rind .. '
Californiigvvg’lhitcC lfake
Porterhousc Steak, “ _ e ow a e,
No. 1, Cornwall’s New Block, PARKER’S. 33333:; $535?” “Bier
Philadelphia Ice Cream—Vanilla Flavor.
for rail Planting. .
ELECT List of Dutch Bulhous Roots, Imported
Double and Single Tulips, Double and
arclssus, J onquils and Crocus. Liburnums,Dabllas,
French Hybrid GIflOSuEY For Sa e b
lngle
l y
MQUR, South Norwalk.
WNOW and until the ground becomes frozen, is
the time for transplanting. 5t‘43
Great Reduction in Prices.
30 Spring Hoop Skrt, 75 Cents
Former price $1.00
12 Bone Corset,'warranted whalebone. $1.05
You can get the same quality elsewhere for
$1.25.
Fine Woolen yarn 6 cents per skein,
ENFEEBLED AND DELICATE CONSTITU-
TIONS of both sexes, use Hannotn‘s EXTRACT
Bucno. Itwill give brisk and energetic feelings,
and causeyou to sleep well.
CERTAIN,
NERVOUS
Diseases.
.l’u Elects are
I” ‘00,.
Ransom;
Generally sold for 10 or 12 cents,
We have aogOOd assortment of
13 will pay to give can call.
E. II. PARKER.
These are but samples of what we are doing.
We are in earnest in this matter.
We will sell everything in ssock at
LOWER IMO-8 ‘
Than we were offering them last monili.
LADIES and CHILDREN’S
Merino Underwear.
HOSIERY, HANDKERCHIEFS,
COLLARS, GLOVES,
And FANCY GOODS
too numerous tomention.
We manufacture our own
SKIRTS and CORSETS
and consequently can sell them less than you
can buy she same vuality elsewhere.
Skirts and Corsets
Made to order, and
Shirts altered and repaired.
Next Door to D. & N. R. R. Depot.
Agents to: Boston; For sale by all (tourists.
, AG0 to the Writin , g SChool of fi'B’l
It is an unfailing remedy in all cases of Neuralgia
Faciulls often effecting a perfect cure in less than
twenty-four hours, from the use of no more than two
or three pills.
No other form of Neuralgia or Nervous Disease has
filled to yield to this
WONDERFUL REMEDIAL AGENT,
Even in the severest cases of Chronic Neuralgia
and general nervous derangements—of many years
stun ing—affecting the entire system, its use for a
few do s, on few weeks at. the utmost, always of-
fords t e most astonishing relief, and very rarely
fails to produce a complete and permanent care.
It contains no drugs or other materials in the slight
est degree injurious, even to the most delicate system
and can always be used with
PERFECT SAFETY.
It has long been in constant use by many ofour
MOST EMINENT PHYSICIANS.
why give it their unanimous and unqualified approv-
a . ..
Sent. by mail on receipt of price, and postage.
1 One pack c _ , $1.00 Postaged cents.
Six profit. .oo.’ .. “
Twelve prckages, 0.00, “ 48 t“
It. is sold by all wholesale and retail dealers in dru s
and medicines throughout the United-States, and y
TURNER do 00., Sole Proprietors,
45 130 Tremont St., Boston, Mass.
,Getche Bee.
. THE ,
w E E D
Sewing Machine
Wh'hich took the first prize at the late Paris Exposi-
sition, as the best _
Family Sewing Machine ;
' I And hasjust been awarded the
First: Premium
AT THE
NEW, HAMPSHIRE STATE FAIR,
V “so u run" ' A .
Fairfield County Fair, at Norwalk,
and at every other Fair where it has been on
exhibition this Fall. .
can‘t... seen'and purchased of the Agent
' E. E. PARKER,
Opposite the NOrwalk Hotel. '
ANTED—All kinds of Game.
W o. _O.«KEELEIE .e 11120.,
ORSE FOR SALE—A good Horse.for salcclieap
H G. O. KEELER & BRO.
SE Smonn‘s Ham REsTouA'rivn. ,
Sold by ‘UHLE BROS. Norwalk. .
REMOVAL I
or the Great Model
CLOTHING
AND -
GENT’S
V. Furnishing Good’s Store.
to Dibble's new block next to Lucas Hotel,
AT soars NORWALK.
The subscribers would respectfully inform
the public that they are now prepared to of-
fer their entire stock of'Clothing at prices as
low, if not lower, than can be bought from
any wholesale or retail stock in New York
City, and guarantee them tit least 20 per
below Norwalk prices.
BUSINESS SUITS from $12 to $25.
DRESS SUITS from $20 to $40.
OVERCOATS,
One of the largest assortments ever shown
in Norwalk, at $8, $10, $12.50, $14.50, $15,
$16.50, $18, $19, $20, $23, $25, $27, $28 and
$30.00.
On hand'a large stock of cheap WORK-
ING PANTS, OVERALLS, JUMPERS,
HICKORY and FLANNEL SHIRTS.
Good heavy Satinet Suits for $9.
‘ REGULAR STANDARD
ARMY OVEHCOATS,
lately bought from Governmentsales
At 88.25.
Furnishing Goods Department,
will be found a large and well selected stock
consisting in part of
HOSIERY, GLOVES,COLLARS,SCARFS
TIES, BOWS, SUSPENDERS, HAND:
KERCHIEFS, and UNDER' GARMENTS.
Also,
HATS, CAPS,
'l'rimks, Leather Bags dz Umbrellas.
A large invoice 'of SHIRTS and DRAWv
Tailoring Establishment ERS which we offer at 45 cents each.
HEAVY KNIT JACKETS at $1.00 nev-
er retailed for less than $1.25.
All articles marked in plain figures, their
lowest price.
TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
COMSTOCK BROTHERS.
S
And Smokers Articles generally -
NUTIONS and FANCY GOODS. 'Room No. 3. first
floor, over the store of G. & G. M. Holmes, M
'8. K. STANIIEY,
Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer in
Cigars,Smokingdt Chewing Tobacco
MEERSHAUM and BRIAR PIPES,
also, YANKEE
sin
trect, Norwalk. 3m41
GreatExcitement
Great Excitement!
IN THE
Dry Goods Market.
HEREIN! AGE 281N135 i
Merrimack Prints,
Only 12 12 cents per yard.
SCOFIELD (it BARNUM
On last Friday made the prices for all kinds
of Cotton Goods, as follows:
. , Prints, 12 1-2 Cents.
Heavy Ginghams, 15 Cents.
Unbleached Muslins, 12 1-2 Cts.
Fine Shirting “ . u it
Our stock was never so large as at present
of
mnmos,
Imuss GIOTES, flc.
CALL AND EXAMINE.
SCOFIBLD 6r BARNUM,
West wing of Gazette Building, Norwalk.
kWilkes, up stairs
Gazette‘Building
l , , , ,1
A New Stock of
CHINA.
Earthen Ware.
WHITE GRANITE,
Yellow and Roekingliam
WARE.
french China
TEA an‘l TOILET SETS
DUNl—IAMS’
Silver Plated and Brittania Ware.
CASTORS, SPOONS, FORKS, &c.
TABLE CUTLER!
Manufactured by the Mcridcn Cutlery 00.,
IVORY, HORN, BONE, EBONY and co-
COANUT HANDLE, also the
Hard Iubber Handle,
The most durable known. Warranted not to become
loose in the handle, and is not afi‘ected by Hot Water
A Good Assortment of
Table Glass Ware,
Lamps, Lanterns, Burners, Wicks.
CHIMNEYS, ac,
Call. a: Examine.
C. F. SELLECK, '
No. 4 Phoenix Block,
Boots and Shoes I
CHEAP, CHEAPER, CHEAPEST!
Di EN’S Women’s, Boys and Girls Beats and Shoes
of every variety and stqu warranted of best
make and material, and at prices which defy compe-
rition. Also,
Rubber Boots and Shoes,
all sizes, and at lowest cash prices. An examina-
tion of these goods, and our prices forthe. same, will
convince every one of the snfifirior advantages we
offer. G. 0. RE ER & BROTHER.
P. S.—Sold Wholesale and Retail.
' CARPETING
NEW SALESROOMS.
Entirely devoted to >
Carpets,
Oil Cloths,
_ .Druggets,
Ragga.
Mats, &c., &c.,
and in fact everything appertaining to a
FIRST CLASS
CARPET BUSINESS,
, My stock is ENTIRELY NEW, comprising
Brussels.
Velvet, .
Tapestry Brussels.
'. Three Ply,
Thegiest to common Ingram.
Carpeting of all varieties, and will be sold at the
lowest possible prices. Ihave received from Auc-
tion $4,000 worth of Carpeting, and among them
Many Bargains,
All are invited to examine my entire stock.
A First-class CARPET 11001] has long been
needed, and [have new supplied the want.
0. J. GRUMAN.
gracing.
C.A.D URAND',
J‘XG'I‘.
I}. BIRKS
DYE a PRINT woRKs,¥
174 State St., Bridgeport.
The people of Norwalk and vicinity
. will, lease take notice that we Dye
and rint Ladies Goods, viz .' Silks,
Merinos and Delaines, Crapc,Bomba-
zinee,Alnpacas and otherDress Goods
at short notice and in the best colors
possible and in a way not to be sur-
assed in this Country. We also
lean and Dye Gent‘s garments. Also
Lace Window Curtains, Silk Dresses
and Shawls of every descri tion.
Particular attention gu'ven to yeing
Ribbons, Feathers and Kid Gloves.
All goods done at this establish
ment warranted to give satisfaction.
Leave our orders or ‘roads with
‘ C. A. D RAND, at his ”Fancy Store.
is. ¥**
PIANO ' DANCERS.
T DESE amusing figures are placed upon the sound
ing board of a Piano Forte, and dance to the
music as it is played. For sale by
H. M. & C. S. PROWITT,
Corner Drug Store._
Fine assortment of Brushes and Combs.
Just Received,
A splendid assortment of all colors
VII-"'1' RIBBONS,
At the
New York Fancy Store,
BERNHARD nno's.
IGS FOR SALE—Thirteen Clicstcr White Pigs,
7 weeks old; Price$5 each. Enquire of
\V. E. DIKEMAN, “'cstpori.
THE GLORY OF MAN IS STRENGTH.——Tliorc-
fore the nervous and debilitated should immediately
use llnLarnCLn’s EXTRA c1: Bnciin.
land improve your.
W. RANDEL SMITH,
gluten; at gait,
LOCKWOOD’S BUlLDING, NORWALK, CONN.
DRY GOODS
Lower than Ever! 1 l
at the
Center Store :
Till lllllllllll it lllllll
Have new in store a splendid stock of every
variety of
Dry. Goods,
Cloths,
Cassimeres,
Cloakings,
Flanncls,
Hosiery,
Gloves,
Fancy Goods,
Hoop Skirts,
Corsets,
Yankee Notions,
Blankets,
Hoods,
Nubias,
&e., tire.
and in fact. every article ever called for in ' a
GENERAL DRY GOODS SJORE'.
We quote no prices, but guarantee to our
customers that our prices shall be as low as
at any store in this State.
Our stock is very heavy and we are deter-
mined to reduce it. We have marked dmn
many of our goods 25 per cent. and are sell-
ing some styles at loss‘than cost.
We wish it distinctly understood by the
buying public that
We cannot be Undersold!
FURS! FURS ! FURS I
_We have on hand an elegant stock of La-
dies and Children’s Furs,—Mink, Squirrel,
Water Mink, and French Sable, which have
been bought at very low prices, (being from
a bankrupt stock) and will be sold at a small
advance.
Dont fail to give us a look before buying
your Furs.
Come and see us
No trouble to show you our Stock.
You will not-be urged to buy.
Remember the number. I
No. 2 Gazette Building.
VanIIooscar do Ambler
TAKE NO MORE UNPLEASAN’I‘ AND UN SAFE
REMEDIES for unpleasant and dangerous diseases.
Use HELMBOLD'S Ex-rnac'r Bucmr AND Inrnavw
Rosa Wasn.
H- M. 8: C. S. PROWITT,
Draggists,
Offer for sale an unusually large variety of
Toilet and Fancy Artieles,Perfumery
FINE CUTLERY, are. u
Important Discovery !
DR. SAMUEL COVEL’S ,
RHEUMATIC PILLS.
For the safe complete and speedy cure of INFLAII—
A'ronv. CHRONIC, HEREBITARY, LUMBAGO, SCIATICA,
and DIERCURIAL RHEUMATISM, Runuarx'rrc GOUT
and other diseases affecting the muscular system.
The tortures of the Inquisition were scarcely more
cxcrutiating than that which Rheumatism inflicts ‘
upon its victims, audit appears in such a variety 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. Cove] 5 life were
directed. During a. professtonal career of overhalf 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 cxercrse a specrtlc and benefictal
in uencc in tlic innumerable cases placed under his
chnrve. _
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 a useful life, the physicmu,
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
c it . . -
fa”il‘lhc’s'ePills sustain and cherish the animal force
invigorate the constitution and thus not on the al
lies of nature in her effort to cast Oil the disease
Their medicinal action is direct_ and specific. Ii
reaches the mstcria-morbiis or radix of the disorder,
through all the com lications of nerves and fibres in
which it is cntrcnc red, and expels from the blood
the febrile rinciple which feeds and spreads and in-
tensifies, w ile it. spreads the fatal tcndencres of the
malady. . .
Such an array of testimony as these Pills have
have called forth from all classes was never volunta-
rily offered in favorof any other medicine. The on.-
ses of care comprehend every stage of Rheumatism,
whether accompanied by the terrible sensibility of
the arts afi‘ected, common in the rntlnmatory phase,
byt emnscular contractioris,which updcr the Victim
of chronic rheumatism, a helpless cripple, or by the
ever changing symptons which are the characteris—
tis 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 paper. as fol-
lows :—“We have known the most horrible kinds of
Rh matism to be entirely relieved by Rev. Samuel
Co ‘s Rheumatic Pills. The curcs seeming next to
miraculous. and if we had not witnessed tliem,should
not have believed them possible.”
None genuine without the siwnatiire o_f Cov_el 82 Co -
on the outside wrapper of each Tiox. Price 7:) cents.
Sold by all Driiggists, or sent. by mail on receipt of
price.
Acertnin and safe cure for Fever and Aguc. Rev.
Dr. Samuel Covcl's SALINF. COMPOUND andAGUE
PILLS will cure any case of Fever and Ague, within
48 hours. It is perfectly harmless to take but acts
owerfully. Iii cleanses the Liver and insures a
iiealth action to that organ. Try these medicines
ifyou ave ilic Chills and Fever and demonstrate
their intrinsic worth. COVEL & 00.. 36 Dey'St. N .1
Sold Wholesale and Retail by UHLE BR0 5, Lor-
walk, Conn. 30
LMBOLD‘S EXTRACT BUCHU gives ltealtn
anItIEviaor to the frame and bloom to thepalid cheek,
Debil‘i't’v is accpmpanied by many alarming symptoms
and i: {to treatment is submitted to, consumption
insanity, or epileptic fits ensue.
-
GAZETTE
JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
GAZETTE BUILDING,
91
NORWALK, CONN.
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
Job Printing.
FROM A CARD TO A BOOK,
executed with neatncss and dispatch. We
have better facilities for doing good work at
fair prices than many pretentious New York
City offices. ‘
(Penmanship. Se,
ACROSS THE SIERRA NEVADAS
tilll'liil. an i. 1.
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
tire most important lines of communication in the
world, as it is the sour LINK nnrwnax rim PAomo
CoAsr AND ms GnnA-r INTERIOR BAsIN, over which
the immense Overland travel must pass, and the
Principal Portion of the Main Stern he be—
tween the Two Oceans.
. Its line 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 of the Far
West, and will meet and connect with the roads new
building cast of the RockyMountains. About 100
miles are now built, equipped and in running opera-
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 Valleys whence further
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 cndingAugust 31 are as follows in GOLD :
Gnoss OPERATING NET
EAnNrNcs, EXPENSES, EARNINGS,
$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
traffic of the road, with its terminus in the mountains
and with only the normal ratio of government rrans-
portation, 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 traffic and
the proportions of the future business become 1m-
mense. -
The Company are authorized to continue their line
eastward until it shall meet and connect with the
roads now building east 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. $28,562,000, or at the average rate of $35,000
per mile—not_ineludingan absolute grant of 10,000
000 acres of the Public Lands. By becoming a joint
investor in the magnificent enterprise, and by wai-
ving its first lien in favor of the First Mortgage
Bondholders, run GENERAL Govxnmrnm', IN sir-
FECT, rxvrrns THE (JO-OPERATION c1: PRIVATE CARI:
TALISTS, and has carefully guarded their interests
against all ordinary contingencies.
The Company offer for: sale, through us, their
First Mortgage Thirty Year, Six per
.Cent. Coupon Bonds,
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PA YABLE’ IN
0’ OLD 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 rate they yield nearly .
NINE PER CENT. UPON THE IN VESTMEN 7'.
These Bonds, authorized by Act of Congress, are
issued only us the work progresses, and to the
same amount only as the Bonds granted by the Gav-
ernment; and represent, in all cases. the fir“ lids
upon a completed, equipped,and productive railrofi
in which have been invested Government subsidies,
stock subscriptions, donations, surplus earnings, eta.
and is worth more than three times the amount of
First Mortgage Bonds which canbc issued upon it
The Central Pacific First Mortgage Bonds have all
the assurances, sanctions and guaranties of the Pa-
cific Railroad Act of Congress, and have in the addi‘
tion several noticable advantages {over all other
classes of railroad bonds.
First—They are the superior ciaim,upou altogethu
lilne most Vital and valuable portion ofthe through
0. '
_ Second—Besides the fullest benefit of the Govern-
ment subsidy, (which is a subordinate lien.) the
aggrecicves the benefit of large donations from
rm
0 a.
Third— uliy half the whole cost ofgradingSOOmiles
eastward of San Francisco is concentrated .upon
the 150 miles now about completed.
Fourth—A local business already yielding three-fdtl
the annual Interest liabilities; with advantspons
' rates payable in coin.
Fifth—The principal as well as the interest of its
Bonds being payable in coin, upon a legally bind-
ing agreement.
conversions of Government Securities
rNro
CENTRAL PACIFIC FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
now realize for the holders about
TWEL VE T0 EIGHTEEN PER cow's AD-
VANTA GE,
wrrn 'rrrs sAm: RATE or manner.
The following are the current rates (Septmhcr
9th,) subject ofcourse, to slight variations from in
to day We receive in cvchange ;
U S Sixes. 1801, coupon, and a difference 15‘! 4
U S Five—Twenties, 1862, couiioIi. do 180 43
U S Five-Twenties,1862, do do 135 99
U SFrve-Twentlcs, 1865, do do' 148 49
U S Five-Twenties, 1865 (new), coupon, do 120 99
U S Five-Twenties, 1807 (new), coupon, do 120 90
D S rI‘en-Fortrcs,‘coupon, and pa difference 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 .s; HATCH,
Bankers tit 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.
HELMBOLD’S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT
tBUCHU
Is Me Great Diuretic.
nsLnnoui's CONCENTRATED EXTRACT SABSAPABILLA
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 Druggists Everywhere.
READ! READ! ! READ! ii
Withers Excelsior Shoe Store.
9 o FOURTH AVENUE, N. Y., 211 Block above
_ Harlem andN. H. R. R. De ot, Ladies.
Misses, Children’s and Gcntlemcn’s BOOTS and
SHOES, ofall kinds and qualities, constantly on
hand or made to,order. Prices reasonable. Remem-
ber the number. Families visitino the city must
not fail to call and examine for t emselves before
purchasing elsewhere, Also, a large variety of Rub-
er Boots and Shoes, for winter wear. Dont forget
the Excelsior Shoe Store.
1y18 JOHN F. WITHERS.
HELMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU is
pleasant 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 low prices.
H. M. .3: J. T. PROWITT,
85 and 37 Main Street.
‘xl Complete Pictorial History of the Times.“
Tnn'nEs'r, CHEAPEST, AND MOST SUCCESSFUL
FAMILY PAPER IN THE UNION.”
HARPER—{WEEKLY
SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.
Critical Notices of the Press .-
The Model Newspaper of our country-com late
in all the departments of an American Family aper-
—H.\m>rzn’s \VEEIFLY has earncdioritselfa ri ht to
its title.“a Journal of civilization."—N, y? Egg-
ning Post. ‘
Our future historians will enrich themselves out
oi'HAnPnn’s WEEKLY long after writers. and tint.
crs. and publishers are turned to dust.—N. Y, rm“.
gallst.
{file best of its class in America.—Boston Tras-
e er.
HARPEB’S WEEKLY may be unreserved]
the best newspaper in American—New
pendent.
The articles on public questions which appear in
Harper’s Weekly from Week to week form a remark-
able scries of brief political essays, The are distin—
guished by clear and pointed statement, by good
common sense, by independence and breadth of
view. They are_ihe expression of mature convic~
tion, high principle. and strong feeling, and take
rireir place among the best newspaper writin of the
timc.—Nortli American Review, Boston, ass.
—
SUBSCRIPTIONS.
1868.
The Publishers have perfected a system ofmailirig
by which they can supply the Magazine, Weekly
and Bazar, promptly to those who prefer to receive
their periodicals directly from the office of publica-
tion. Post-masters and others desirous of getting
tip clubs will be supplied with a show-bill on appli-
cation.
The postage on Harper’s Weekly,is 20 cents aiyear,
which must be paid ntthc subscriber’s post office.
I
declared
'ork Inde-
TERMS :
Harman's WEEKLY one year, 34 00
.411 em!ra_copyof either the MAeazimr, WEEKLY
or_il.\7nu:\rt§£ be supplied ratisfor every club of
Moe Subscribers at $4. can, in one remittance ,-
of on: copra-afar $20. .
Buck numbers can be supplied at any time.
The Annual Volumes of Harper‘s Weekly, in
neat cloth binding, will be sent by express. free. of
expense, for $7 each. A complete set. comprising
ten volumes, rent. on receipt of cash at the rate of
$5.25 per _\'ol.. freight. at expense of purchaser. Vol-
ume XI. ready January lei, 1868. ,
*,,* Subscriptions sent from British North Ameri-
‘ ‘ caiif‘rovinces must be accompanied with 20 cents
additional, to prcpnyUnited States Postage. Address
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