gamut: I (brittle.
068.
A ITuesd-apray 19th,
_ COONTI ”has.“
PAIRPIELD
WESTPORT.
Wm. Yost, one of the knights of the tonsonial arts,
has become Insane. and was taken to the Insane Asyl-
um at Hartford, on Thursday lsst.
On Thursday morning the horse of Luke Wilkins,
took fright and ran down Church Hill, bringing up
against the well-curb at the foot of the hill, where he
broke loose from the wagon and resumed his flight.
A boy in charge of 11m was thrown out and severely,
but happily not seriously injured; a basket of eggs,
however, was completely shelled.
A150 On Thursday morning, ntramp broke a window
and forced an entrance into the residence of Charles
Sherwood, during the temporary absence of the family,
but was luckily discovered and arrested before he had
committed any depr’edations.
We learn that Wm. Couch the Horse thief arres-
ted some two years ago for stealing the Horse of
George B. Bates of Poplar Plains, and who through
some flaw in the bail-bond escaped trial, was found
hovering around home in Weston a few days ago and
was again arrested, taken to Westport, bound over by
Justice Goodsell and has sint‘c been tried and sent en-
ced to Wethcrsfi'eld for 4 years. Justice, though tardy
is sure to finally be meted out to small critnihals.
We learn from the Advertiser that the Concert of
Mr. E. P. Smith is to be repeated on Monday evening
the 25m inst. Also. that Judge Mason has sold his
beautiful place at the head of Compo Street to George
B. Gorham, Esq. Mr. Edward II. Nash has bought a
buih‘in; lot on Burr Avenue, opposite Mrs. C. San-
l'ord‘s grounds. We learn he is at present getting out
his timber and expects soon to erect thereon avery
beautiful residence. The J. B. Fish, estate has been
sold to Mr. David Bradley, for $15,000.
GREENWICH.
A public meeting was held at the North Street
School House in this town on Saturday to forward the
movement. in favor of locating the route of the Ridge-
lleld Railroad through this town to Port Chester.
Every town on the line of the proposed new route be-
tween Ridgefield and Port Chester, is said to have
been represented. It was stated that $160,000 had
been subscribed tor stock; that $40,000 more only were
required to enable the company to proceed to effect a
regular organization, and it was believed that the
_ needed additional amount could be obtained in time
to report the fact at the next meeting, to beheld in
Port Chester on Saturday next, 20th inst.
The handsome sum of 51,420 was contributed to_
wards the erection of the new M. E. Church in Green-
wich, on the occasion of the laying the corner stone
of that edifice on Tuesday last.
STANWICII.
The Rev. Mr. Lockwood, who has been supplying
the pulpit of the Congregational Church in Stanwich
for several weeks past, has been invited to fill the po-
sition of pastor for the ensuing year; and he has con-
sented to do so.
STAMFORD.
G. W. A. Jenkins Esq., who purchased seven acres
of land on Davenport's Road, Waterside just prior to
his departure for Europe, with Admiral Farragut,
about a year ago, is now engaged in making great im-
provements on the property alluded to. Excellent
drains are being made in all directions; so that what
has hitherto been a boggy waste, will soon be dry,
aid beautiful with ornamental tees, a minature lake,
&c. The change will doubtless be duly appreciated
by the owners of adjoining property.
31 r. Samuel S. Brown, theenterprising livery stable
proprietor of Stamford appears to be making rapid
strides in the line of his business. He has sold about
seven acres of land situated in the East part of the
town, and known as the Ricker Estate, to Edward A.
Quintard for $10,000. On the other band Mr. Brown
has purchased from Mr. Quintard what. is familiarly
known as the Canal property, for 86,000. He has also
purchased from Joseph D. Waring & Co. the carriage
factory occupied by Mr. 0. Benton and about 200 feet
of the Canal, for 32,200. Upon the land purchased,
Mr. Brown contemplates the erection of commodi-
ous stables, carriage houses, &c., embracing all the
modern improvements.
Mr. N. E. Adams has sold about two acres of land
for building sites to Robert Scoficld for $3,500.
Mr. James B. Scolicld has sold 3%; acres of land
situated in the East part of the town to Jeremiah L.
Sackett for $55,000. '
Mr. Robert Scotleld has sold several small strips of
land in the north part of the town to Mr. John Van
Wort for 53,000. _ '
J. H. Hoyt, Esq. has sold a plot of ground in Wood-
land Cemetery to Charles G. Smith. Mr. Joseph Mur-
phy has sold a building lot on Shippan Road to Mr.
Thomas Murphy for $425. -
The Advocate noticing the improvements in their
village, says: .
Mr. Edgar Studwell is busy as usual. Two years
Serenades.
The classic quietness of “ Pudding Lane”
was disturbed on Monday evening, by “mu-
sic floating in the air,” the cause of which,
we learn, was the calling by a select party of
serenaders, composed of some of our busi—
ness men about the Bridge, upon Mr. Jacob
Uhle, who, it seems, has just returned from
a matrimonial trip. The party spent a very
pleasant hour in bridal congratulations, mu-
sic, sweet converse, &c. The bridal pair
have our hearty congratulations and best
wishes for their future happiness and pros-
pcrity.
On Tuesday evening the. quietness ol‘ the
street was again broken, this time by the
Norwalk Brass Band, which had been on:
gagcd by a large number of the young men
of the “City,” to serenade the popular young
dry-goods man—Barnum (of Scofield NJBar-
num), he having also had the temerity to
bring into the place a young and lovely
bride. Ed. although taken somewhat by
surprise was equal to the occasion, and af-
ter the Band had played a few of their best
pieces, be secured peace and quietness again
to the street by moving and qrryiug an
adjournment- to Douglass & Mead’s.
*
W111 obedience to the instructions of the
House, General Grant on Tuesday presented
an official return of the votes for and against
the Southern constitutions. The exhibit
affords gratifying evidence of the strength of
the Republican party. in' the new States.
The majority for the constitution in North
Carolina was 20,761 ; in South Carolina, 43,-
570; in Georgia, 17,698; in Louisiana, 17,-
413; and in Alabama, 68,802.
. ___,,_,,
WA handsome Black Silk at $2.25 per
yd, at Scofield d: Barnum’s.
0r~-.——-——o—-—
lg‘No Medicine ever appeared with
stronger voucher for its general and substan-
tial excellence than the Peruvian Syrup.
Invalids, especially those suffering from dys-
pepsia or debility, should send to J. P. Dins-
more, 36 Boy street, New York, for a pam-
phlet (sent free), concerning this remarkable
remedy.
OW
Look on this picture, and than on that.”
Here you behold the infirm step,
The pallid cheek, wasting form,
Untasted food, and a social atmosphere
Poisoned with the tales of aches, pains,
Sleepless nights, and mental despondency.
There, laughing health, sparkling eyes,
Elastic steps, craving appetite, forgotten cares.
Genial thought and ambitious resolves
Show the contrast and mark the picture.
One took the Plantation Bitters—the other
didn’ t. They are very beneficial for weak
and delicate persons. '
MAGNOLIA llama—A delightful (toilet ar-
ticle—superior to Cologne, and at half the
price. 2t19
0>-O---——-
@700 yards Organdie muslins just re-
ceived at Scoficld & Barnutn’s, slightly dam-
aged by water, to be sold at 1 shilling per
yard, worth 5 shillings perfect.
————-—.—<.v+»~—-———o
mOur recent English visitor, Charles
Vincent, in his address at Bedford, England,
after paying high cnconiums to our institu-
tutions and enterprise, remarked “ that in
Arts and Manufactures England will soon
be distanced by her republican daughter. A
few years ago no Englishman could endure
the bill of fare at an American hotel, from
the disgusting alkalies then in use, but now
I hold in my hand an article which has
worked a rent reform. It is Herrick Alo
len’s Gold Niedal Saleratns, and will soon su-
persede in our own market our best Newcas-
tle Soda.”
..
To Farmers of New England.
HE subscribers call your attention to a new Ferti-
lizer prepared by the Lodl lltanufacturimr 8%mlpa}
a o
T
gy, made from Night Soil, Blood, Bones and
cw York City, called
Double Banned Poudrette,
which is an entirely different article from the common
Poudrette made in former years. It is 130an THE
STRENGTH of the old kind, line as flour, free from coarse
impurities, and is as strong and efi‘ectlve as any super-
phosphate in market, although sold for only
Twenty-five Dollars a Ton in New York.
This article has only been used one season, but its
effects have astonished every one who have tried it,
and the company confidently assert that used in quan-
tities half as large as was formerly used of the com-
mon Poudrette, that it will not ‘only double the crop,
but ripen from ten days to two weeks earlier.
This makes it by far the cheapest and most prefera-
ble manure in market.
ago he purchased a plot of ground, in extent about six ,x For phamphlet .310 further informal. )n apply to
acres, on the west side of Mill River immediately be-
yond the Broad St. bridge. In that short space of
time, he has put up on it over $30,000 worth of build-
ings, consisting of three large double houses, and two
first class single ones. He is at present building a
double house, 26x40, three stories and basement, and
with French met. A short time since, heavas offered
£5,000 for one corner of the plot, the whole of which
he purchased for £3,000. Mr. John Clark’snew house
on Washington Avenue is nearly finished. The old
town house is altered beyond recognition. From be-
ing an unsightly building in the centre of the town, it
is nowrcnioved to a pleasant locality on River St.
and so changed by repairs and additions as to appear
a very desirable residence. Mr. Jacob Fox has built
a handsome three story store and dwelling on Main
St, west of the Stamford Bank. Mr. T. J. Daskam ,
h as recently purchased a house on Broad St. Mr. Geo,
Gaylor is building a handsome residence on North-
field St. Edwin Scofield, J r., has commenced the
erection of a first class dwelling on Strawberry Hill
near the new house of Prof. \l'ocltge. The two story
building cast of Quintard‘s Bl CC]; is have an addition-
al story added, making it uniform with the rest of th
block. Messrs. Harding and Smith have finished two
new houses in West Stamford, one to be used as the
mill boarding house, the other to be rented. Mr. W.
W. Hoyt has nearly completed his large double house
on Forrest St. Mr. Geo. A. Hoyt has ordered the
erection of five new cottages on Woodlawn Avenue.
The following residents of “Dublin” are building new
houses this year: Lawrence Haley. Henry Engle, Miss
O'Hara, John Ryan, J amcs Halligun,Timothy Enright
Owen McCabe and others. J times H. Hoyt, jr., is
building a dwelling house on Broad St.
At a meeting to organize a Y. M. C. A. for Stamford
the following Board of Directors were elected:
Ba tist Churc h—F'. W. Ballard, John A. Smith,
Fran Miller.
Presbyterion Church—T. G. Ritcb. Chas. H. Wil-
cox. Chas. Van. Name.
M. E. Church—Oliver Hoyt, W. C. Ginn, Henry
Hubbard.
Congregational Church—Calvin G. Child, E. T.
Payne, Hiram H. Taylor.
At the Real Estate auction on South St., a lot, 1001
418, was sold to R. S. Miller and W. R. Ritch, for 82-
050. The residence late the property of The. S. Hall.
was purchased by Charles Williams for $11,000.
About four hundred licenses have been applied for
from Stamford, Greenwich and Daria-n. The applica-
tions from Stamford alone number two hundred and
seventy.
On Tuesday night the front door of N. D. Jones &
Co‘s fish market was forced open, and the money
drawer robbed of about eight dollars in change.
BRIDGEPORT.
The Commissioners are laying out gardens and
beautifying the Sea Side Park.
Mr. Henry Elliott, formerly of this city, died sud.
denly in Yonkers Monday. He was for fourteen year.
a successful wholesale grocer in Water street. He
was. at the time of his demise, in the 00th year of his
age.
' Messrs. Lambert d: Bunncll, are designing aneat
cottage, for Mr. II. S. Peck of Brookfield.
The Rev. S. Gilbert, was installed as pastor of the
' Universalist Church, on Tuesday afternoon last. Rev.
E. H. Chopin of New York delivered a sérmon.
Standard.
DANBURY.
At the town meeting held last Saturday afternoon,
it was voted to authorize the &lectmen to purchase
the George White farm of 73 acres, situated in the
Borough, and to erect suitable buildings thereon for
the accommodation of town poor, and a work house.
The land was bought on Monday. and cost $10,000.
The sum of $15,000 was voted to the purchase of this "
farm, and the erection of the buildings.
Henry L. Reed has sold a lot on Maple Avenue to
Nelson Nickerson, for 8800. William H. Stevens has
bought from D. &. J. Stevens, two lots on the west
side of the same street. J. P. Crosby has bought a lot ;
nu Montgomery street, in rear of Mrs. Beers’ resi- .
deuce; price paid $1,050. Wm. Wortherspoon has sold
his handsome plac‘o on Town Hill. to J. A. Real, for
about $5,300.
Tweedy & Co. are putting up an addition, 30x60 feet
to their factbry. It is to be used for the dyeing de-
partment. .
Harrison Flint is putting up a large foundry and
machine shop, at the North end of Main street.
. Times.
__._..
DI MANUFACTURING 00.,
am; 66 Courtland Street, New York.
\
DRY ~ GOODS,
CARPETINGS, ,
OIL CLOTHS,
MATTINGsy
LADIES’ SAI‘OUES,
CLOTHS
CASSIMEBES,
CHEAP FOR CASH
W031] and look tit-the new Dress Goods,
just received, at Scoficld & Barnnm’a. No
trouble to show them. .
. M»—
@We know of no musical instrument
for which there-is a greater demand than for
the AMERICAN ORGAN, manufactured by S.
D. & H. W. Smith, at Boston, Mass, the rep-
utation of which is based upon its solidmerit.
The internal construction differs from all
other instruments, being on a superior prin-
ciple, while the absence of «Implication ren-
ders it less liable to get: out of order. The
action is so delicate, that its response to the
touch is as ready as the Pianoforte, making
it. desirable for light and quick music as for
that which is connectcd‘and sustained. NYC I
trust our readers will take early opportunity 3
to become acquainted with these fine instru-
ment—Boston Trurellcr.
.>-.—-—-———- _
Monn- ECONOMICAL, 12anan our.-
Tanvrv of prompt action, in fact, every good
quality is guaranteed for Mrs. S. A. ALLEN’s
(new style) HAm Rnsronnn or Dnnssme, (m
one bottle.) Every Drugglst sells it. PI'ICC
One Dollar. 4t17
O
l
i
. AT
NO. 2, GAZETTE BUILDING,
Nor-walk, Conn.
!
TEAS! TEAS! 2 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
TEA WAREHOUSE,
OF
T. v. KELLEY a CO.,
No. 30 Vesey Sh, corner of Church st.,,
The large Brown Stone Store on the ASTOR HOUSE
Block, New-York.
Teas Retailed Positively at our Im-
porting Prices
We are now prepared to ofi‘er to consumers of Teas
and Cofi'ees, one of the largest and finest stocks over
exhibited in this market, and at ‘prlces from 50 to 75 per
cent. lower than are usually pal for the same quali-
ties. We have opened an elegant Warehouse at No.
30 Vese Street corner of Church SL, expresly to ac-
comm ate 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 a on the
actual value almost innumerable rofits to rokors,
Speoulators, Jobbcrs, and a host 0 other middle-men
but send direct 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 paeka s.
Entire satisfaction in every respect a warraute , or
money refunded.
PRICE LIST:
oonone (black) 00 70 00,90 31 per in. best.
MIXED, (green iud’ hiltck,) 0’0, 7’0, 30. 90, 31, per lb.
best
YOIi’thi‘.) HYSON, (green) 70, 80, 90, 91, $1.10 $1.25 per
i; .
. CS
IMPERIAL en) 00, 3.1, 31.25.
ENG. Bun. FAST, black) 70, so, 90, $1, $1.10. 81.25.
JAPAN, 90 81 51.25 per lb.
ounrowfin , 31.25, 31.50 per 10.
COFFEE DEPARTMENT. .
We have one of the finest Coffee Departments in this
copnltry, and always guarantee our customers a good
ar to e.
As the profits on Cofi‘ees is small, we cannot romise
our customers as great a saving as we can in ens. yet
we intend to give them all advantage possible, and sell
our Coffees at fully 25 per cent. cheaper than retailers.
Price Llsl :
GROUND COFFEES.
PURE RIO, 20, 25, and 30 cents or pound.
BEST OLD GOVERNMENT JA A, 40 cts. per lb.
COFFEES IN THE BEAN, roasted 28. 30, so and 40
cents per pound.
We have appointed
Messrs. Richards & Bake,
Agents for the sale of our goods in
NORWALK AND VIOINITY,
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 article
at our lowest cash prices by buying their
Teas and Cofi‘ecs
or
MESSRS. RICHARDS & DAKE,
SOUTH NORWALK.
We solicit a fair trial from all who are interested In
procuring first class Teas at economical rates. All teas
and Cofi‘ees put up by us have the Trade Mark of
The Great U. S. Ten Warehouse.
. . .
None others are genupic.
Messrs. RICHARD & BAKE, have their office at the
foot of Washington St., South Norwalk; and all or-
ders either in person or by letter will meet with prompt
attention.
N. B.——’l‘o getters up of clubs we send a complimen-
tary package with every order amounting to 82:5.
‘ RICHARDS a- DAKE.
Apply at L. WEED’S Jewelry Store,
Gazette Building.
Dr. s. M. MANN,
An experienced
.lceouclrer and Physician,
Graduate of the New England Female Medical Col-
lege, Boston. Having practised successfully in the
cities of Boston and New York, during the past twen-
ty years, and having had an extensive practice in Mid-
dlesex County, lllass. offers her Professional services
to the citizens of Norwalk. Mrs. M. takes this oppor-
tunity to inform the public generally that she is pre-
pared to visit them. Certificates and Recommenda-
tions to be seen at her Residence, in Camp Street,
near Main.
N orwalk, April 2d, 1863. 311116
LIVERY STABLE IN NORWALK
For Sale.
HE_subscriber offers for sale the buildings. and
Will, stock and fixtures of his well known V-
ERY STABLE. llis stock consists of 14 Horses, one
new Brett, four Hacks, nine Top Buggies, Harnesses,
'I‘rappings, and all the fixtures usual y found in a first
class Stable. The business is in a flourishing condi-
tion. the stand being the oldest in Norwalk, and the
reason for selling is the poor health of the Proprietor.
_ JAMES L. GRIFFhTH.
Norwslk, April 20,1868. l6tf
WANTED IMMEDIATELY;
(DASH
WILL BE PAID FOR 1,000 POUNDS
SARSAPARILLA ROOT.
J. GRUMMAN,
Kent, Wilton, Conn.
BOARDING.
HE subsc r would respectfully announce that he
has 0% a boarding house on the corner of
Chapel and ater Streets, where he can accommodate
14 gentlemen with good board and pleasant rooms.
Having an experience of years, it Is the object of the
l’roprie'or to make his boarders a good home. This
house Is newly fitted up in good style.
J. LAWRENCE.
Norwalk, April 20th, 1808,
NEW CIGAR STORE
~ A GOOD PIANO for sale or to rent, cheap.
tf
tl‘ll
AT
SOUTH NOB‘VALK.
JERRY BERN!) & 00.,
Would announce to the public generally, that they
have taken the store In
ELY’S BLOCK,
latel occupied by A. Dickerman. next door south of
the m Store, and have titted it up in good style, as
a first—c asa
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
CIGAR AND TOBACCO STORE.
\
Constantly on hand
Tobacco, (every brand,)
o
VAN HUDSEAR it AMBLER’S,,
Cigars, (every price,)
Snull‘, (every class,)
} Pipes, (every style,)
‘ Cigar Holden, (every kind,
! Tobacco nOxea, (every design.)
l You cannot fail to be sulted in an examination of this
5 stock, as it is
COMPLETE In every PARTICULAR.
PEOPLES’ MUTUAL
TEA IND COFFEE COMPANY.
Principal Ofilce, 94 Wall Street, New York. ‘
‘ Brooklyn Branch, 98 Atlantic Street.
MEEKER a SELLECK,
Sole Agents for Norwalk.
The only Incorporated Tea Cmpany in the United State
The only Mutual Tea Company in the World.
The P (C's Mutual is or enized e ressly for fur-
nishing T AS and COF'F of the test Importa-
tion and finest lime at the loweatpusiblepn'cu.
The People's um! Import the finest reductions
from China and Jo an, and furnish ~the EST COF-
FBES direct from t e plantations.
The People’s Mutual Is incorporated under the laws
of the state of New York. Its CI ital Stock, In 8120,
000. Shares 810 each. Sharebol era purchase Teas
and Cofl‘ees atcost. thus saving a large per centege
over ordlna consumers.
They have a so a proportion ate interest in the rofitl
which are distributed in regular dividends o the
Shareholders.
LargeFamilies, Hotels. Boardin Houses, Vessels,
&c., save about 25 per cent. by he ding stock in and
purchasing their Teas and Coffees of the Mia’s
Hamel.
MESSRS. MEEKER d5 SELLECK are Sole A cute
for the town of Norwalk. for both the Hotel and
Wholesale Departments, also for the sale of Stock.
EDGAR A. FINNEY. Treasurer.
S. H. MILLS, President.
Sole Agenl-s-fOFNorwalk,
MEEKEII a: SELLECK.
OLOAKJMAKING.
gaving received the SPRING STYLES for Saeques,
0-:
MRS. ARNOLD
Is now ready to execute all orders in that line. Also,
MACHINE STITCHING,
and FINE SEWING, performend in the neatest possi-
ble manner. ‘ . .
Bennett’s Block,
15tf Main Street. Norwalk.
LADIES AND GENTS’ .
CONPECTIONERY, ICE CREAM,
AND
DINING SALOON !
GAZETTE BUILDING.
Oomctionery
Manufactured for the Wholesale and Retail Trade.
And a large and very choice variety kept constantly
on hand for the retail trade. .
All candles offered for sale are fresh.
CHOCOLATE CAROMELS
AND
Pure Molasses Candy,
Fresh everyday.
Ice Cream Candy,
Coeoanut Paste,
Barley Coeoannt,
' Japanese Cocoannt,
Fruit, Nuts, and
Havana Cigars,
Constantly on hand.
PHILADELPHIA ICE CREAM,
Manufactured for the saloon, and also, for Families
and Parties.
ICE CREAM, informs,
NEOPOLITAN ICE,
WATER ICES,
CHARLOTTE DE RUSSE.
BLANC MANGE,
BISQ’UE GLAS'E,
JELLIES. &C,
MADE TO ORDER.
' 25.000 Fine Cigars, always on hand and for sale at
Wholesale prices. ' '
The subscribers wish to express their thanks to the
people of Norwalk and vicinity, for their liberal pat-
ronage during the past year, and hope by a strict ap-
plication to business, and with an earnest desire to
please and accommodate all, to merit and receive their
patronage for the coming season.
DOUGLASS & MEAD.
CHEAP
BflflT AND 'SHUE MARKET.
One hundred cases just received for the
Spring and Summer Trade,
At No. 16 Main Street, South Nor-walk.
H. HARVEY would call the attention of the
. public to one of the best selected assortment:
of Boots and Shoes ever ofi'ered, and at
e
PRICES MAT DEFY ALL COMPETITION.
Take notice: these goods must be sold.
Any one person can obtain a pair or Boots, by furn-
ishing a club for 20 pair. ‘ ”
Any one person can obtain a pair of Gaiters. by fur-
nishing a club for 20 pair.
Any one person can obtain a pair of Shoes, by far-
nishing a club for 20 pair.
Any one person can obtain a pair of Slippers, by
urnishing a club for 20 pair. '
Particular'attention paid to orders. Look at prices: .
Light Gents Fine French Calf Boots, (made to
order,) , {88.00
Gents Fine French Calf Footed Boots. 6.00
Gents Fine Gaiters, 6.00
Gents Fine Shoes, best, 5.00
All goods sold equally low In proportion. Afine as-
sortment of GENTS BALL SHOES. Remember
No. 16 Main Street,
South Norwnlk,
Formerly known as the store of G. H. Sutton. one
door from D’Artois confectionery.
6m15 C. H. ~IIAIIV'I'IY.
New York Type Foundry
l AND ’
PRINTERS’ WAREHOUSE,
ESTABLISHED l 8 l 0.
FARMER, LITTLE as 00.,
63 and 05 Beekmn street, New York,
This Is the oldest Ty e Foundry in New York, and
always repared to 1 orders, for our well-known
Type, w th exactness and dispatch. Our
BOOK, NEWS, JOB AND ORNAMENTAL
_ '1' Y P E ,
are made‘of the best known metals, and the finish of
our Type cannot be excelled for accuracy, beauty and
durablltiy. . .
Every kind and Style of Type known
furnished promptly, loo.
Presses and I'lrlntlng Matcrlal of every kind
Specimen Books sent to those wishing to make
orders.
THE ORIGINAL
\
Traveler’s Insurance Co.,
OF HARTFORD, CONN,
GRANTS ALL KINDS on
Life and Accident Insurance,
Separately or combined,
REJUEMBER THE PLACE
OF
Jerry ‘Bernd 8: Co.,
§
i
|
; ELY’S BLOCK, SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
l
i
1 00K AGENTS WANTED—Men or We-
men—In everyTownship, Village and City for
a splendid work, brim full of entertainment an in-
struction, and the best selling book In the field—BA-
KER’S EXPLORATION OF THE NILE TRIBUTA-
g llIES 0F ABYSSINIA. The Nile mystery solved;
g the country, climate, soil, reductions, natural seen-
3 cry; habits and eustornso the peeple: exciting ad-
‘ ventures Ill hunting Elephants, Lions. Buffaloes, Rhi-
noceros, Hippopotamus, to. Book Agents every-
where wdl .n it to their interesttoexamlne this
work. Spec-amen Pages furnished. Our Cunvassers
are having great success. Ladies sell it rapidly and
make larve we 3.
“An adInirnbc record of scientific exploration, co.-
graphical discovery, and personal adventuro."——N.g Y.
Tnémgre} (1
lat s ssue in over attractive to -
tertalning as a roman y rm. and is as en.
E At Low»! Bates 01‘ Premlun.
Net Cash Assets, Aug. lot, 1867, $810,371.48.
ACCIDENT DEPARTMENT.
General Accident Policies are written for any term
from one month to one year, Insuring avalnst Accident
fatal or non-fatal, at an annual cost of fbto $50 per $1,
000 according to occupation,
LIFE DEPARTMENT.
Tl‘ a. Travelers of Hartford also Insures against death,
whether from disease. accident or natural causes. .
The Travelers of Hartford was the first company in
the world to combine lite and accident insurance under
one policy and premium. This form of'policy meets
with much favor, as it covers all personal hazzarde
under one risk.
JAB. G. BATTERSON. President,
' RODENY DENNISS, Semen,
C, E. WILSON, Assistant Secretary,
E. W. BRYANT, Actuary.
Gnomes: D. oowuss, an, Norwnlk.
c .”— , Jon I.
cm 0. D. case a ob. Pabllellors, Headsets, cu.
PANTS
VESTS
g:
1868'. SPRING , , 1868
Constoclt Brothers
llllll’
lee-are In moment
that
AXE to their
T Ion-1:)! South Norwelk emf vicinity,
Spring stock of
0-
etc
Men’s a Youth’l Ready lode
CLOTHING,
is new full and complete, manufactured of good. se-
lected with great care in regard to quality and style,
and made up In a manner not surpassed by the finest
custom work.
A large stock of
SPRING, OVERCOA'I‘S,
Prices ranging frdnn filo to $10.
BUSINESS SUITS,
for Spring and Summer wear,
at $9.25, so, one, on, on, ens, no
990, 999 Old 025
DRESS SUITS,-
090, $95, O30, 935, and 940.
YOUTH’S SUITS,
.1, es, no, 919, 14 1.9,ana one.
SACK ti FROCK COATS of all grades, styles, prices,
as u u u
u
Continually on hand a large assortnentof
O
OIL CLOTH CLOTHING, .
WHITED U 0K PAN T8 for Mason’s mar,
CHEAP WORKING PANTS,
0 VERA LLS,
J UMPERS, i
CALICO SIERTS, do, the, (be.
One word in regard to our Prices.
Our connection with the firm of
COMS'I‘OCK, ROGERS & 00..
Manufacturers and wholesale dealers in
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
enables us to compete successfully with large houses
in New York, and certainly gives u! the advantue
over country dealers. And more, we are determined
NOT TO'BE UNDERSOLD,
and every garment which goes from our establishment
we warrant to be as low as can be bought anywhere.
In our
lunisliu Goats, Department,
will always be found on hand a large and varied ee-
sortment, consisting in part of
HOMER);
GLO VHS,
HANDKEROEIEFS,
SIHRTS.
SUSPENDERS,
scum,
BO W8,
TIES,
OOLLARS,
LINEN cums,“
carer Resorts,
ALEXANDRE
a BAJO (7 ms
a 1.30,
Hun,
CAPS,
Immune.
TR UNKS,
TBA VELLINO BAGS,
AND SA TCHI’LB.
OUR
Trunk & Leather Bag Department
will be found one of the largest In town, and prices
guaranteed to be as low. Ifnetlowerthaoel be
bought elsewhere.
Aliyah-"mundane!“ audiovisual?-
. In N0“
9
I.
(inmate ck Brothers,
South Harv-III. 0on-
FRENCH CHINA TEA SETS.
50 pieces, $9.00.
GOOD TABLE AND BAR TUMBLERB,
75 ole. per doz.
SPRING STOCK
OF
CHINA and CLASS,
JUST OPENED.
TEA, DINNER,
AND
TOILET SETS.
Prices as Low as the Lowest.
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
CALL AND mm
o. F. summon,
4 Phunlx Block,
NORWALK, CONN.
A large ossortment of
noon MATS,
Of all styles and prieu.
\
Dr. NESBITTS
0011311. Syrup.
THIS Is one of the very best [mutations for,
Cough- Ind Colin.
\
There are many in this place who are ready to testify
to Its My. For Sale by
II. I. l O. S. PROWITT.
aprmc 'l'rgde.
. 1868.
Carpeting,
' on Cloths,
Matting, ~
Drugse‘ts,
Received direct Iron Auction and the manufaetory,re
very large and well selected stock of all kind.- of
goodshtheCerpethnqsllofwhichwlll Ire-old u
the lowest market prices for cub. .
Carpets made and put down,
III-w
0. J. MUM
‘yonnelf with the BEST and
- er then ever sold before the war.
NEVER UNDERSOLD.
The Largest assortment of
Beadyllade Clothing
tn Fall-field Cour ty, can now be found at
J'- TURK’S.
Hy goods are offered at.
Prices lower than before the War.
00AM FROM... to .20.
PANIC, Imam emo 0310.00,
Wm F301!“ $1.50 to $5.00.
Cell end examine my stock gentlemen. and supply
\
Cheapest Clothing,
now in this market.
_ .1. TUBE,
‘\
NORWALK. _
WET GOODS I
Come and see the
1
NEW. STORE
WOOD’S BUILDING,
Main Street,
NORWALK.
WHICH
CAMP N KY’I‘E,‘
Formerly of New York, have opened. They are ode:-
in:
GREAT BARGAINS
IN
FANCY AND STAPLE
DRY GOODS,
and invite all to call and examine their stock before
purchasing elsewhere.
NO TROUILE TO SHOW GOODS.
UNION NACIFIC
Railroad Company ,
arm A LIMITED AMOUNT or m
mar MORTGAGE nouns
A: Per,
ransom“. AND 1mm
PAYABLE IN GOLD.
The Great Pacific Rani-Bed Line. extending 1m
miles from Omaha, on the Missouri River, to the tide.
waters of the Pacific Ocean, is being built by two pow-
crful Companies—Tu Union PAon-u, beginning at
gmshglzmldllsg W:s;. and the Central Pacific of Cal.
OHII ll '
the “:3 mg: “mg“ méirementomuildmg East, until
Both Companies have prosecuted the work with
great vigor the Union Pacific havIn-v
ed over 1 a fin“, expend-
THIRTY MILLION DOLLARS,
and the Central over Twenty Killian. upon their re-
spective parts of the undertaking. THE UNION PA-
, CIFIC HAVE COMPLETED 550 MILES—have iron
and other materials for two hundred miles more noon
the ground, and one hundred additional miles bro
ready for the track. They will have a, much larger
force employed this year than ever before. and It is
expected that between I
800 and 900 MILIS
will be in operation during 1868. There some to 50
no reasonable doubt that the distance between Omaha
and Sacramento will be traversed by rail in 1870.
THE GOVERNMENT GRANTS 12,300 acres of land
and its Bonds to the average amount of m 000])“
mile. to aid in the construction of theline, and buthor—
laws the issue of the First Mortgage Bonds now after-
ed for sale, to the same amount and no more. The
- Government takes a corona lien, and gives to theFint
Mortgage Bondholders a prior lien for their security
to which a large paid-up capital is added. The Bond;
cannot be issued except as each section of twenty miles
is accepted by Government commission. so that they
always represent a real property.
It is universally admitted that on the co
the Union Pacific Railroad, its through bldlslideetoz 1:131:
make it one of the most profitable In the world—but
Its way or local business is already several times the
Interest on its bonds; so that, if not another mile were
built, they would be a secure investment.
THE NET EARNINGS for eight months of last
year on an average of 380 miles are ofilcinll re
at 3 1 ,009,1 36, while the interest on allIhe 13:33:
it could issue on that length of road for that time re-I
dueed to currency, was only 8345.856. ’
Theamount paid by the Government for the trans.
portatlon of troops, munitions, stores and mails has
been, and doubtless will continue to be much more
than the interest on the United States Second Hort-
gage Bonds. If it is not, the charter provides that
after the road is completed, and until said bonds and
interest are paid, at least five per cent. of the not earn-
lngs of the road shall be applied to such payment.
The Union Pacific Bonds are for $1,000 each and
have coupons attached. They have thirty years to run
and bear annual interest, payable on the first days of,
January and July at the Company’s Office in the City
of New York, at the rate of six per cent. in gold. The
Principal is payable in gold at maturity. At the pres-
ent rate of gold these bonds a an annual in
their cost of nedrly p y come 01!
C NEARLY NINE PER CENT,
AND IT IS BELIEVED THAT THEY WILL SOON
BE AT A PREMIUM.
The Company have but a very limited supply of their
Bonds on hand, but any subscriptions accepted to a
greater amount than can be filled from Bonds now In
the Company’s possession, will be supplied from the
New do to be issued on that portion of the road
completed in the Spring, in the order in which they are
received.
The Company reserve the right to advance the price
of their bonds to a rate above par at any time. and
will not fill any orders or receive any subscriptions on
which the money has not been actually paid at the
Company’s office before the time of such advance.
Parties subscribing will remit the par value of the
bonds and the accrued interest in currency at the rate
of six per cent. per annum, from the date on which
the last coupon was paid. Subscriptions will be re-
ceived in N ORWALK, by
The NATIONAL BANK of NORWALK,
and in New York '
At the Co.,. once, No. 20 Nassau $3.,
and by JOHN J. 01800 «E SON. Bankers, No. 59
Wall Street, and by the Company’s advertised agents
throughout the United States.
Remittances should be made in drafts or otherfunde
atpar in New York, and the Band: will be can: free of
charge by return express. Parties subscribing through
local agents, will look to them for their safe delivery.
A PAMPHLET and MAP FOR 1868 has just been
published by the Company, giving fuller Information
than is possible in an advertisement, respecting the
Progress of the Work, the Resources of the Country
traversed by the Road, the Means for Construction,
and the value of the Bonds, which will be sent free on
application at the Company’s ofilces, or to any of the
advertised agents.
J 0111' J. 01800, Tnallu'er,
April 10, 1868. [Brain NEW YORK.
Impeachment !
Impeachment !
WIACHMENT now being the all absorbing
topic
SCOFIELD & BARNUM
have commenced an IMPEACHMENT trial egalnst
high prices, having purchased a huge quantity H. B.
Clefilln a Co’s
‘ MERRIHAC PRINTS,
we are now ofieriug them to the public from this date
It 10}; a. per yard. ,
Also, a large line of
SPRING DRESS GOODS,
of every kind, some especially for Walking suits, en-
tirely new goods for this market. '
II'IIII Poplilu ! [Hell Poplin»! !
In mryslude, non $1.08}; to 81.85 per yard, old
price ease and $2.50.
OYSTER
AND
BEFRESHMENT SALOON
MAIN STREET.
THE subscriber at his Saloon Main Street Is prepar-
ed to serve
OYSTERS, in every style.
Home-made Pies, -'
Apple. ‘ Mince,
Coconut, lemon.
CAKE.
Cup. Sponge.
Pound, Coconnut,
Crollers, Doughnuts,
and other varieties.
BLANC MANGE.
on‘and or made to order.
CHOICE CONPECTIONEBY,
. constantly on hand.
WEDDINGS AND PARTIES
furnished with
Ice Cream, Jellies, Cake,
and other Refreshments, at short notice, and at low
rates.
Horne-made Pies and Cake made a speciality.
The patronage of the Public to respectfully solicited
I. H. CAMPBELL.
Have you seen our
PLAIN ALAPACAS,
In all shades, only 54.00 for a whole suit, they are no-
knowlcdged by all that have seen them, to be cheap-
caosrnnnus,
communes,
' A splendid line just received.
Also, SPRING CLOTHS, for Clocks.
ROSIERY. HOMER Y, cheaper than ever.
Everybody should .buy a piece of our RUFFLING.
which we are «lilo; at 50c I piece and every one wer-
rented to contain e yards. :00 pieces just received. -'
KID GLOVES, KID GLOVES. '
maximum omvns. at our pet pan?
everypelrwm-ented. _
ll: factell our departments, are complete for the
'u-Dmo nun.
Yours Reswctfully,
scar-mm l. BABNUM.
A CARD.
I take this opportunity of Informing my customers,
the: l have made mug-ems wlth mm a Bar.
mbwmhmwmgmrnd
shall be happy to see all my friends It their store,
West Wing Colette Building.
WU. L. GRIY,
19:.va butler.
H. M. &.I. T. PROWITT
35, and 37 MainStreet,
' Ofi'er to the public the largest assortment of
thin and Decorative
PAPER HANGINGS,
Ever shown In Norw‘alk.
- 10,000 30115
At prices 25 per cent. less than last season
x
-<.>-
Also, a fine assortment 01
Window Shades
PAPER AND SHADES nose AT
snou'r NOTICE.
Romanian. Painting.
on SALE.—A second Inn non be two
F seated wagon, suitable forge. sq r or xiieevy
work. Inquire of “'17 J0 OSBORN.
Great Reduction In Prlces
OLD AND SILVER WATC JEWEL}!
G Solid Sllver and Plated Were, ocket Irving:
31321:; tSgllasors, dag Hard tignee ageet the sale of
esmore mnan or or an wen w b
and 'will sell for cash, asylow as’wao sold beofore fife
war. E. BLA .
Wall St., 2d Door East of New Bank Balding.
A. A. FABER,
Would inform his friends that he has opened a new
LAGER Drum sano‘on,
in Email: Block. where he will k a and In I
of New York Lager Beer, of the t: qguallly, £513
sttimtly on hand. For sale by the glass, gallon or bar-
re . ems
sneaks: ‘ sneans ::
100,000 OF fine quality 0‘ Sega!!! for are
by E. BLACKMAN. at the lowest
market price. Wall St., 2nd Door east of New Bank
Building.
LAMBERT c BUNN ELL,
Architects and Building Superla-
tendons,
. 215 Iain Street, Bridgeport, Conn.
DRAWINGS, SPECIFICATIONS. WORKING
DRAWINGS and FRAMING PLANS,
with Bills of Material: «be,
carefully prepare
Mfiply Plans may be seen in our omce of CHURCH
ED CES, STREET FRONTS, Town and Country
RESIDENCES Factorie small COTTAGES, .,
also, of CARRIAGE no sns, GATEWAYS, m-
ANDAHS, and other. Architectural Erection- and Im-
provements built from our designs in Brld‘gxport and
of town
elsewhere, during the past twelve years.
business attend to as usual, by visiting or conu-
ponding with persons Interested. tn:
1‘
NOTICE l
The subscriber having taken out a License for the
' Sale, Renting and Exchanging
OP
Real Estate,
Would call the attention of the public tome fact. that
he is now ready to transact business of that nature in
all its branches, and will assure prompt attention to
all who may favor him with a call. Ills resources of ‘
gaining information relative to said banners are III-x
surpassed. He has now for disposal
mans, summonses.
situated in Inn-walk.
And all the adjoining country. Places for sale varying
from £5,000 to $25,000.
RESIDENCES
For Summer, furnished or unfurnished
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
with land in quantity to suit Purchaser or Lessee also
a number of
Fine Farms.
Apply to
JAMES MITCHELL.
Au orders left .2 the UNION MARKET, Mitchell‘s
Block, Now-1k, Conn, will receive prompt attention:
Cedar Boat for Sale.
Riale chca , awhite cedar club Boat. Price
“0. Would cost new 8150. '
Norwalk Chronicler