The bill provides that thchapital stock of the company shall be two million of dollars and may be increased to any sum not exceed— ing three millions. , t repeals the act incorporatlng the Con- necticut Railroad Company, approved June 30th, 1866. HOUSE—opened with prayer by the Rev. Father O’Brien. ~ Petitions referred—Petitions of Ebenezer- IIill, ct al. in aid of petition for the incorpo- ration of the Gregory Point Marine Railway; Charles Olmstead of Norwalk, and 500 oth- ers, in aid of petition of George G. Bishop, et al. for a railroad. The following came from the Senate refer- red. and the House concurred: Miles Bradley, ct al. for the incorporation of the Saugatuck Railroad; Fitch’s Home for Soldiers, for the extension of State aid; Cur- tis Finch, for an act to hasten the trials in courts. A resolution to recall a resolution permit- ting the New York and New Haven Railroad Company-to increase their stock, came from the Senate rejected, the House having passed it. Mr. Minor moved at the House vote to insist and ask fora c mittce of conference. Mr. Eaton moved indefinitely postpone. He did so that the House might, if they chose, vote against the resolution and to con- cur. Hc had no interest in the matter, but he saw no reason why the New York road should not have their wishes granted. Discussed at great length. Mr. Phelps, of New I aven, was at loss to account for the strong opposition to the re- hearing of this case. Some of the public were dissatisfied and wanted the mattcrrc- opened, but here was a strong opposition. .Ilc belivcd the movement was an entering wedge to a grand plot to establish a great in- telcst in the State that would make the peo- ple pay them large dividends. No road in the country asked for such a capital as the New York road. It had $1,000,000 capital far every six miles of road. He thought there was something deeper in the matter than appeared on the surface. Mr. Reid, of Suifield, thoilght the matter was resolved into one point, which was that if the company wished to be fair about the matter, why make so strenuous an opposition to the return of the bill. Some of the mem- bers from the country had got mixed up amid the fine periods of the city members, and he wished to have them come down to the naked facts, so that they might understand it. The motion to indefinitely postpone the resolution was lost by a large vote. The motion to insist and ask fora commit- tee of conference was then passed, and Messrs. Minor, of Stamford, and Phelps, of New Haven, were appointed the committee of conference. _ A bill for an act relating to public shools, changing the scho )1 year, was referred. A bill for an act repealing an act passed in 1867, relating to highways and bridges, was referred. FRIDAY, May .22. SENATE—Prayer by Rev. Mr. Start. Petition of Charles Olmstead and 500 oth- ers in aid of the petition of George G. Bish- op ct al, for a railroad ; of Ebenezer Hill et al. in aid of the petition of Henry F. Guth~ ric et al. for the incorporation of the Grego- rv’s Point Marine Railway Co. . Resolution appointing a, committee of con- ference on the part. of the Senate to meet the committee already appointed by the House to confer concerning a resolution increasing the capital stock of the N. Y. & N. H. R. R. Co. Mr. Street moved to appoint. Mr. Aus- tin seconded. Mr. Gallagher oqucted ; he did not wish to be captions, but he wanted to know a reason. Mr. Austin said the an- nual meeting of the road had now. been ' held; now he was in favor of reohearing. Mr. Street said the vote Of the railroad Co. yesterday was apacked one; any opposition to the resolution at the stockholders’ meet- ing would have been futile, as everything had been arranged beforehand ; that any stockholder who should attempt to be heard would have been in the same condition of a stockholder in one of the Hartford banks, some years since, who, being belated, in- quired of the-inspector if he was too late, when the inspector replied that “Mr. Brown had voted and his vote would make no dif— ference.” . Mr. ,Austin offered a new resolu- tion for reading. The pending resolution \vaslaid on the table. The new resolution was a. substitute for the original resolution for the increase of capital stock ; it set forth that not one cent of the $3,000,000 should be used for any other purpose than the re-lay- ing of the road with steel rails, the purchase of necessary land and rolling stock, the erec- tion of buildings, etc. and that the new stock should be apportioned pro rata among'the stockholders, they to be given sufficient time to purchase. Resolution laid on the table. Concerning petition of Lucien Sperr cl 2]. for the incorporation of the New tug- land and Eric railroad. Committee report- ed favorably, and act incorporating passed. —_ WHon. John Woodrufl‘ died at his resi- dence in New Haven, on Thursday morning, at the age of 42. He was well known as a local politician. He was a member of the 35th Congress, and for four years past has been collector of internal revenue for the New Haven ‘ District. Mr. Woodrufi‘ was widely known and had hosts of friends. 0 Magazines. HABI’ER’S this month commences its 37th vol- ume. It opens with three illustrated descriptive arti- cles upon subjects which are peculiar with them and to which they owe a good part of their great success. The ist is “Lookout mountain and how we won it ;” Then a continuation of Squier’s “among the Andes of Peru and Bolivia”; and a paper by Prof. Loomis on Shooting Stars &c. It has also its usual able selec- tions of miscellaneous articles and stories, including another installment of the “Woman’s Kingdom,” by John Halifax. Can be had at Sellcck’s Bookstore. The ATLANTIC opens with a paper on the hBeauty of Trees," by Wilson Flagg. Miss K. F. Williams tells the story of “Two Families”, "Sordcllo” Benson ponounces sentence upon Thedphilc Gautier; Bayard Taylor celebrrles “Cass Guidi Windows" in verse, and tells about “A week on Capri”; Professor Stowe writes about “The Talmud"; “St Michael’s Night,” :1 story by Miss Agnes Harrison, is begun; G. Reyn- olds discourses on “Abyssinia and King Theodore"; Joseph Hale Abbott gives the history of the Discovery of Ethcn’zation"; S. Adams Hill chats pleasantly about 5! “Castle of Indolcnce," Geo. E. Waring immor- talizes his mare “Wix”: Hiram Rich has a shortpoem on “Thrift,” and James Russell Lowell a long and very charming one, which he calls “A June Idyl”; and the editor reviews “Norweod.” YOUNG Fours for June has "Round the World Joe; Mrs. Peterkin wishes to go to Drive: Grass; The Ste: ry or the Great Charter; The Wrens of North Ameri- ca; William Henry’s Letter to his Grandmother; Watching the Crows; About. the Mountains; Cast away in the Cold; Bride’s walk in the Wood; 2 pieces of Music, &c. «be. Ticknor & Fields, Publishers, Bos- ton, Tm: Emsonunon valnw for April has the follow- ing list of Articles: The Positive Philosophy of M. Auguste Comte; Western China; The Monks of the West; Technical and Scientific Education: Bunsen’s Memoirs; The Irish Abroad: Mallcson’s French in India; The Disraelin Ministry. It is republished by the Leonard Scott Publishing Company, 140 Fulton Street, New York at 64 per year. # WHOI‘semen and others will be interest- ed in the article commenced‘on our outside last week and which will be continued for several weeks to come on “The Turf and the Trotting Horse in America.” It is from the Atlantic Monthly and well worthy a peru- sal. Next week will be taken up with the celebrated mare “Flora Temple.” «. WW6 had the pleasure on Friday last of examining the Silver Medal awarded -to Messrs. Cape, Culver & Co., of New York, for their exhibition of Manhattan Hams, in the recent great Paris Exposition at Paris. The Mr. Cape of this firm, is an old and es- teemed resident of Norwalk. 0» WThe Palladimn is the only morning newspaper in New Haven that publishes the full and complete telegraphic reports of the New York Associated Press, together with foreign news by Atlantic and Gulf cables. It is also the only paper in that city that contains special telegraph correspondence, daily, from Washington and other promi- ueut points. The full special reports of the Chicago Convention in the Palladium were very noticeable. The Palladium is always ahead in reporting matters of local interest, and is especially valuable for its State news. It is ably edited, and gives its readers a full summary of the news from all parts of the countr each morning. It reaches the peo- ple of cw Haven and vicinity several hours in, (Idea-nee of the New York morning mung);1 o WWe would call especial attention to the fine AMERICAN ORGAN, manufacturedby S. D.& H. W. Smith, Boston, Mass, con- taining two banks of keys and fourteen stops which was used at the musical convention, to assist in supporting the chorus. At the concerts, the deep sub bass notes were plain? lv manifest above the 300 voices in the grand Halleluja chorus, While in the accompani- ment of the solo, “He was despised,”the touching effects of the trcmclo, with the soft steps, was strikingly exhlbltcd. 2121 Burlmgton Sentinel. MW THE DnvIL m TnmULATION l—The Devil laughed in his sleeve as he surveyed the hosts of emaciated living skeletons caused by the use of impure imitations of Saleratus; but when he saw Pyle’s pure invi rating, he exclaimed: “I am beaten! yle has done it! People will have health now!” Pyle’s Saleratus is,the people’s friend. glottal]: Gazette. , Tuesday, May 26,.1868. p ~ FOR PRESIDENT, Ulysses S. Grant, Of Illinois. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, Schuyler Colfax, Of Indiana. CHICAGO, May 21st, 1868. EAR GAzu’r’rE—Yesterday and 10-day have proved days ofbencdiction and prophe- cy, for the cause and the comm-y. Especially also, have they been days of pride and glori- fication to every Connecticut man here. To Gen. Joseph R. Hawlcy, the patriotic sol~ dier and Ex-G 0v. of Conn, as President of our Convention, is the nation indebted not only for the speedy completion of business and adjournment, but for the good order and good nature which has characterized one of the sublixnest delnonstrationsof popu- lar enthusiasm and national gratitude this continent has ever witnessed. With a dig- nity of demeanor that. commanded respect froul all, and a voice of thunder that could be distinctly heard iii any part Of the vast amphitheatre, when he demanded “ORDER” from the flowing, turbulent sea of - impetu- ous voices, there was such a decisive tone of “command,” that quiet was at once restored. It reminded one of the days when, amid hail of lead and schrapnell, far above the din of battle his voice was heard “romvann TIIE' sisvnNTII I” And as he is to-night, after the adjournment, complimented 011 all sides by everybody for his masterly handling of the Convention, Connecticut men feel that they too, with State pride, shpre in his well-carn- ed and deservedly acquired national reputa- tion. His friends, after a severe though honorable contest in committee, between himself and Gen. Sickles, were fortunate enough to secure the position for him of Permanent President of the Convention: and it is not too much to say that at this hour there is no man beyond our candidates, l0 universally recognized as a national f2 - vorite. All hail to “J 00 Hawley.” . It became very earl . apparent that our Governor Buckingham could more readily unite all the New England and Middle States than any name under canvass, but he had addressed us a letter positively declining any use of his name. He was repeatedly telegraphed as the prospects of success grew more hopeful, urging him to allow the bring- ing forward- of his name, but he tenaciously adhered to his first determination. While no one. will desire to change the result, yet it is very generally conceded that the Vice Presidency was at one timc,within the grasp of Connecticut. Rough and bluff and brave old Ben.Wadc, as you will see by the telegraph, led the van. But the abandonment of him by 4 then 5 and last 6 of the Ohio delegation, in violation of instructions and all State pride and decen- cy, made it clearly apparent that he must come short Of the goal, while the steadily advancing line of Colfax, as clearly indica- ted his ultimate triumph. The deadly breech made by the reversal of Pennsylva- nia’s vote, carried the crst barefooted and fatherless newsboy of New York, who used to wash his mother’s dishes when she was ill, swept the Convention with a wild and mighty wave of outbursting joy and enthu- siasm. Cheer upon cheer, swinging of hats, streaming of handkerchiefs, and in every possible way did the mighty mass swell the power and volume of the demonstration. Even the nomination of the great soldier and leader, and the dramatic effects of un- veiling his life-sized portrait,seated on a ped- estal at the eastern portico of the White House, by the goddess of Liberty, with the unloosing and flying over the Convention of a carrier pigeon in national colors—produce an equal outburst of approving enthusiasm. The great state of New York presented the name of her great son, and nobly stood by him with majestic dignity to the end, casting her solid and imperial 66 votes for Reuben E. Fenton, but graciously, at the last, moved the nomination of Colfax be unanimous. The organization of 'the Connecticut Dele- gation was perfected as follows :— Chairman—B. Bent, Jr. Vice President—Gen. IV. S. Pierson. Secretary—Horace Smith. ‘ Com. to wait on Candidates and announce. nominations—Charles Parker. National Committee—H. H. Starkwcather. So, now, the Republican bark is launched under mOst assuring auspices, and it now re- mains for the honest: patriotic millions of America to consumate the work so glorious- ly begun, by a crowning, and as’ we believe it will be, an overwhelming VICTORY IN No- vmrnnn! ' B. National Union Republican Con- volition. ‘ . CHICAGO, May 21. ‘ The National Union Republican Conven- tion has assembled, and adjourned, after having transacted the business for which it was convened, to the great satisfaction of the delegates, the people who witnessed its. proceedings, and undoubtedly to the accept- ence of the great masses of the Republican party throughout the land. The Convention was a grand one in every respect and one of which all Americans may well feel proud. The temper of the Convention throughout was simply splendid. Perfect good nature and wonderful unanimity of sentiment pre-' vailed at all time; there was literally no personalities or ill nature shown in debate, no clashings of sectional interests, and noth- ing whatever to mar the harmony of the Convention. Of course in the sharp contest for the Vice Presidency, a dozen candidates were brought forward and urged by the dif- ferent delegations with all their ability and great earnestness, but the candidates nomin- ated were men of unexccptionablc character and in the discussion of their merits the dele- gates, in no instance, sought to build up one man by decrying another, and when it be— came evident that Mr. Colfax was the choice of the majority, each delegation made haste to record their votes for him, and his nomi- nation was made unanimous amidst the most intense and prolonged enthusiasm. The doors of the Opera House were thrown open about 11 o’clock, Wednesday A. M. and all fortunate holders of tickets were admitted The police arrangements were excellent, and but little confusion ensued. The body of the House was occupied by the delegates, seats for each state having been assigned, cOm- mcncing nearest the stage with Maine, thus giving the delegates from Conn. a row ofthc best seats in the House, reporters, editors, Committee men, &c., accupied the large space on the Stage in rear of the chairman; alternates and spectators the galleries, or wherever they could find seats or standing room. A few ladies occupied seats in the 'boxes of the Family Circle. At 12 1-2 the Convention was called ' to order by Gov. Ward, of New Jersey, chair- 'man of the National Committee, in a brief speech, which was received with great en- thusiasm. He closed by calling upon Bish- cp Simpson to offer Prayer, which he (lid in his usually impressive manner. General Carl Schurz, of Missouri was unanimously elected temporary chairman, and amidst long continued applause he was escorted to the platform, and made a telling speech. He was very frequently interrupt- ed by loud applause from the entire assem- b lagc, and his most earnest and radical enun- ciations were the ones which were received with the greatest applause. The Com. on Credentials, consisting of one, from each State was appointed, of which Mr. W. G. Coe, of Winsted, was the member for Conn. The Com. on Permanent organization was next appointed, on which com. Mr. Bying- ton represented Conn, with what ability and credit to the State may be judged by the "nominations made by that Com. The Com. on Resolutions was then ap- pointed, Mr. J. M. Woodward, of the New Haven Courier, alternate of ' S. W. Kel- logg, of Waterbury,represcnting 0111:. This Com. held their meetings in the room of the Conn. Delegation at the Sherman House. A Com. on Rules was appointed—Mr. S. L. Sayles, of Killing, for Conn. The Con- vention then adjourned till 5 o’clock to give the committees time for their duties. AFTERNOON SESSION. Convention called to order at.5 o’clock. Thc.com. on Permanent Organization not being ready to report, a series of resolutions from the Union League were read, and a gen- eral talk indulged in for a short time, when the com. appeared and reported the name of Gen. JOSEPH R. HAWLEY, of Connecticut, for permanent President. The announce- ment was received with wild applause, and he was unanimously elected, and escorted to the chair and amid :thc greatest applause, and cheers, by ex-Govs. Solomon, of Wis- consin and Brown of Georgia. The Gov. was formally introduced to the convention by Gen. Schurz, and on taking the chair made a very able and forcible speech. The Gov. was continually interrupted by the most enthusiastic applause. His allu- sion to the payment of the National debt, especially, was received with round after romd of applause. Gen. W. H. Pierson, of Windsor, was elected Vice President, from Conn, and Bartlet Bent, ofMiddletown, Sec- rotary. An effort was here made by an impatient member to nominate Gen. Grant by accla- nlation, but while the name of Grant was re- ceived with the wildest enthusiasm, it was decided to postpone his nomination until af- ter the adoption of the Resolutions,‘ and while waiting for the Report of the com., on credentials the com. (Tom the Soldiers and Sailors Convention was received, and their. resolution asking for the nomination of Grant was read, when more trouble was had to curb the impatient members anxious for im- mediate nomination by acclamation. The balance of the afternoon was'devoted to speech making, no business being before the house, and the audience was very enthusias- tic. Gen. Brown, of Georgia was called for, and made to take the stage. He was cheered and applauded constantly and in the wild- est manncr. I had met him at the dinner table that day, and heard him express him-g self confidentially to some of his fellow del- egates his pleasure at the action of the Con- vention in admitting thcdclegatcs from the reconstructed States, and his gratitude for the good feeling thus manifested towards thcm,and was somewhat prepared for the tone of his speech. I have met him several times since and he ’seems well pleased with the doings of the convention. He called at the Com. Room to-night, and was introduc- ed to quite a number of Conn. people. And, by the way, another honored visitor graced the Com. Room to-night—no less a person- age than the Rev. Petroleum V. Nasby, Post- master. &c., who was most cordially wel- comed. The Second Day. A large number of tickets had been issued for Thursday, and long before the opening of the Convention all the standing room was occupied by impatient men—pushing and crowding, all trying to obtain seats or to se- cure a position where they could get an un- interrupted View of the stage. Soon after 10 o'clock, partial quiet was obtained and the Convention was called to order. Rev. J. P. Gulliver, formerly of Norwich, Conn., offer- ed prayer. The Committec on Resolutions not being ready to report considerable time was occupied in speech making, during which time the committee marched into the Hall, and the chairman reported the follow- ing - PLATFORM. The National Republican party of the United States, assembled in National Con- vention in the city of Chicago, on the 20th day of May, 1868, make the following declar- ation of principles :— FmST—Wc congratulate the country on the assured success of the reconstruction pol- icy of Congress? evinced by the adoption in the majority o the states lately in rebel- lion of constitutionssecuring equal civil and political rights to all, and it is the duty of the government to sustain those institutions and to prevent the pcople‘of such states from‘bc- ing remitted to a state of anarchy. SECOND—The guarantee by Congress of equal suffrage to all loyal men at the south, was demanded by every consideration of public safety, of gratitude and of justice, and must be maintained, while the question of suffrage in all the loyal states properly be- longs to the people ofthose states. THIRD—We denounce all forms of repu- diation as a national crime , (prolonged cheers) and the national honor requires the payment Of the public indebtedness in the utmost good faith to all creditors, at home, and abroad, not onl according to the letter but the spirit of the aw under which it was contracted. FOURTH—It is due to the labor of the 118.- tion that taxation should be equalized and reduced as rapidly as the national faith will permit. FIFTH—Tile national debt contracted as it has been for the preservation of the Union for all time to come, should be extended over a fair period for redemption : and it is the duty of Congress to reduce the rate of in- tercst thereon whenever it can be honestly done. SIXTH—That the best policy to diminish our burden of debt is to so improve our credit that capitalists will seek to loan us money at lower rates of interest than we now pay, and must continue to pay so long as repudiation, partial or total, open or covert, is threatened or suspected. SEVENTH—The government of the United States should be administered with the strict- est economy, and the corruptions which have been so shamefully nursed and foster- ed by Andrew Johnson call loudly for re- form. EIGHTH—We professedly‘dcplore the un- timely and tragic deathbf Abraham Lin- coln, and regret the succession of Andrew Johnson to the presidenc , who has acted treacherously to the peop e who elected him and the cause the was pledged to support; who has usurped high legislative and judicial functions, who has refused to execute the laws, who has used his high office to induce other officers to ignore and violate the laws, who has employed his executive powers to render insecure the property, the peace, lib- erty and life of citizens, who has abused the pardoning power, who has denounced the national legislature as unconstitutionaldwho has persistently and corruptedly resisted by every measure in his. power every proper attempt at the reconstruction of states late- ly in rebellion, who has perverted the pub- lic patronage into an engine of wholesale corruption, and who has been justly im- peached for high crimes and misdemeanors, and pronounced guilty by the vote of thirty- five senators. NINTH—The doctrine of Great Britain and other European powers, that because a man is once a subject he is alwa s so, lnust be re- sistcd at every hazard by t c Uniicd States as a relic of the feudal tunes, not authorized by the law of nations, and at war with our national honor and independence. Natur‘ alizcd citizens are entitled to be protected in all their rights of citizenship as though they were native born, and no citizen of the Um- tcd- States, native or naturalized, must be» liable to arrest and imprisonment by any foreign power for acts done or words spoken in this country ; if so arrested and imprison- ed, it is the duty of the government to inter- fere in his behalf. TENTH—0f all who were faithful in the trials of the late war, there were none enti- tled to more especial honor than the brave soldiers and seamen who endured the hard- ships of campaign and cruise,and imperillcd their lives in the service of their country. The bountics and pensions provided by the law for these brave defenders of the nation are obligations never to be forgotten. The widows and Orphans of the gallant dead are the wards of the people, a sacred legacy be- queathed to the nation’s protecting care. ELEVENTH—Foreign emigration, which in the pasthas added so lunch to the wealth, development and resources and increase of power to this nation, the as lum of the op- pressed ot all nations, shop d be fostered and encouraged by a liberal and just policy. TWELFTII—This convention declares itself in sympathy with all the oppressed people who are struggling for their rlghts. Each Resolution was received with ap- plause, and several with cheers and long confinued applause, and it, was evident that the Platform as reported gave universal delight and satisfaction, and it was adopted without debate, with entire unanimity and great enthusiasm. Carl Shurz moved two amendments which were adopted, and the platform declared complete. GRANT NOMINATED. . Soon as the platform was adopted Gcn, French, of North Carolina, moved to‘ pro- ceed to nominate a candidate for the Presi- dency, and then commenced again great ap- plause, which continually broke out throu h- out the proceedings. Gen. Logan, of li- nois, very deliberately in a clear ringing voice, amidst profound silence, addressed the chair as follows: “In the name of the loyal citizens, soldiers and sailors of this great re- public of the United States of America; in the name of loyalty, of liberty, of humanity and of justice; in the name of the National Union Republican party, I nominate, as the candidate for the Chief Magistracy of this nation, ULvssEs S. GRANT." [Here there was a storm of applause. The mass of ‘ the people rose to their feet, and in all the hall there was the waving of hats and kerchiefs. Alady in the gallery of the house, at this point of time, let loose a tri-colorcd pigeon, which flew through the room to the stage. Three lusty cheers were given, upon motion of a delegate, for General Grant, and the band played “Hail to the Chief.”] Soon as quietness could be restoredta mo- tion was made to nominptc by acclamation, which was cried down, the rules providing for a call of States. The Secretary called the roll, and as the name of each State was called, the chairman of the delegation rose in his seat, and generally in a few short, pithy sentences announced the vote of his State, and as each vote was given the ap-- plausc was great. ' . The names were called alphabetically, and when Alabama was called that State gave all her votes to Grant, and every state and ‘ territory followed suit,over_2/ cote, 644 in num- ber being given for the great Captain of the age. The announcement of the result by the chair was received with the wildest enthusi- asm, all the people rose to their feet, and the applause and cheers were prolonged, amidst which the curtain of flags at the rear of the stage was removed revealing a splendid painting ofGrant, sitting on a pedestal on the steps of the White House, with the Goddess of Liberty at his side, pointing to him with pride and saying to the democratic conven- tion “Match Him.” The Band played, and the immense audience sang “Rally Round the Flag,” and other-patriotic songs. Tun VICE-PunsmnNov. A long time ensued before quiet could be obtained, when nominations were made for the Vice Presidency in ten minute speeches, seconded by five minute speeches. Virginia nominated Henry Wilson, of Mass. ; Colfax by Indiana; Ben. Wade by Ohio; Fenton by New York; Jas. Speed by Kentucky; John A. Creswell by Maryland ; Curtin by Penn. ; Harlan by Iowa ; Hamlin, of Maine by Wisconsin; S. C. Pomeroy by Kansas ; South Carolina in a strong, earnest speech seconded nomination of Wilson ofMass. and voted for him strong. The names of almost ‘all the candidates were received with loud cheers, but the cheers for Colfax from all parts of the house were perfectly wild, while the names ofWil- son, Fenton, Ben Wade, were received with great enthusiasm. ' , After 3rd ballot Gov. Curtin was with- drawn. On the Fifth ballot Penn. gave 30 for Colfax, when everything broke, and the audience broke in with the wildest applause and immediately every State hastened in the greatest confusion to record their votes en- tire for Colfax, with only one or two excep- tions; The vote was read, Colfax 522, Fen.- ton 75, Wade 42, Wilson 11, and Colfax de- clared nominated, when Gen. Sickles rose amid cheers and after order was restored, moved to make the nomination unanimous, which was done, and the applause was tre- mendohs. The officers of the Convention were appointed to wait upon the candidates to inform them of their nomination, &c., and Gov. Hawley leaves to-day for that purpose. The National Executive Com. was. ap-. pointed, thanks to the ofiicers passed, &c., and the Convention adjourned at half-past 5 o’clock, having been in session over seven hours. It is but justice to Gen. Hawley to say that he made a splendid presiding officer; his voice could be heard distinctly in all parts of the assembly; he was very prompt, quick in decision, and to his able management is due in a great measure the promptness of the. nomination for Vice President. It was not thought possible to complete the business yesterday, but be pushed business rapidly and sueceded. He was universally liked, and is highly complimented on all sides. Last evening the city was given over to jollifications. Ben-fires illumined the streets, cannon roared, bands played everywhere, meetings were held in several places, and en- thusiasm and delight with the nominations were everywhere expressed, and the ticket universally pronounced the strongest that could have been made. Among the people here, now, or formerly, from Connecticut, in' addition to the dele- gates, arc Hon. Marshall Jewell of Hartford, whose pleasant face. attracts the attention of all, and whose ever cheerful good nature wins friends for him wherever he goes; Henry Smith, 2nd, of Ridgefield, to whom your correspondent is indebted for special favors; Oliver Hoyt, of Stamford, who is here with his brother, Rev. W. C. Hoyt; Capt. Tucker, of Watcrburry, who is drivinga sharp busi- ness in Grant medals, of which he has a great variety, and is “ pushing” with true Yankee energy; John Tweedy, of Danbury; Rev. R. K. Diossy, of New Orleans, formerly of Norwalk, and Rev. L. P. Perry, of Rye, both in attendance on the Methodist Conven- tion, which will not adjourned until June. Among the ladies were Mrs. and Miss Coe, of Winsted,Mrs. A. H. Byington and Miss Annie Hill, ofNorwalk. The room of the delega- tion is constantly visited by natives of Conn. now living in this city, or in attendance 0 the Convention, and we are continually meeting familiar faces. Gen. J. B. Rogers, father-in-law of Wm. R. Smith, of Norwalk, is here with the Ten- nessee delegation, and I was most happy to meet him. The General was an outspoken, earnest union man through the war, who suffered severely in the loss of property and had t9 flee the State for his life. He is now a member of the Tennessee Senate, and .a very prominent candidate for Congress, and I sincerely hope that he may obtain agent in that body, for certainly that State could not send a better representative. Most of our Connecticut people have gone home, but a party of about fourteen, includ- ing your correspondent, start this, Friday, p. m. for a trip on the Union Pacific Rail- road, m‘a the Chicago and North Western. . Yours ever. - G. N. E. The Pllgrlm Is now on exhibition at Norwalk Hall and we would advise all of our citizens to visit it while it remains here, and also to take their children with them. They will hardly have another opportunity to witness, a so really meritorious exhibition as this of “The Pilgrim.” It is far ahead of anything ever before shown here in Norwalk. It closes on Wednesday evening, the 27th inst. ‘ “*4. W’I‘he Prowitt’s, at the Corner Drug Store, thinking probably that there will be a change 'to warm weahter, have gone and put their store in summer trim, and have had their famous Fountain overhauled and put up, and are now prepared to quench the thirst of all, both great and small, with their unsurpassed Soda, sweetened with the choicest and rarest syrups. LECTURE—The New Haven Dailies have been filled for two or three weeks past with reports, &c., of the “Judd Divorce Case,” be- tween the Rev. 0. B. Judd and his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Judd. Since the trial Mrs. Judd has taken to lecturing for the purpose of vin- dicating herself, and she is announced to Lecture at Lockwood’s Hall, on Tuesday evening, May 26th. See adv. .'—.—— it?” The POet Longfellow, sails for Europe on Wednesday. He expects to be absent about two years. Real Estate Recora.‘ For week ending May 25th. c G. P. Putnam and wife to David Fallon, ode'vtract of land, eight and one half acres, with buildings thereon; also, one tract of two acres; at Rowayton. Price, nominal. S. E. Olmstead to John W. Renoud, one lot 62 feet front, on West Main street. Price, $500. " John Morton to John Taylor, one lot 50x150, at South N orwalk. Price, $400. Amzi Waters to S. E. Olmstead, two roods of land with building thereon. Price, $3,300. David Fallon to Alfred Mansfield, one half acre of land with buildings, thereon, al- so, five aercs of land, at Rowayton. Price, $2,000. D..H. Gedney to G. R. Bailey, one rood of land with buildings thereon,at South Nor- walk. . S. R. Lockwood, of Lewisborough, N. Y., to G. W. St.John, one half acre of land with buildings thereon, at South Norwalk. Price, $4,300. ' S. E. Olmstead to W. S. Kemp and James McDaniel, one lot 67x109, on West Main street. $900. ' E. L. Hendrick to Elizabeth Saults wife of James Saults, one lot 65 feet front, Down Town. Price, $400. Sales by S. R. P. Camp of lots at North Norwalk :— To‘ Wm. D. Nolan, of Stamford, one lot 50x156, price, $52; ' To G. W. Spencer, of New York, lot 43 Lounsbury avenue, price, $75; To James McInncrncy, of Bedding, two lots each 50x150, price,$200; To Mri. Elizabeth Hamilton, of New York, two lots each 50x150, price, $100; To S. V. Spencer, of New York, one lot 46x150, price, $150 ; To Thomas Gotty, Jr., of Spring‘ Valley, N. Y,, one lot 50x150, price, $150; To G. W. Spenser, of Williamsbm‘g, N. Y., two lots each 50x150, price, $300. U. S. Senator. Ex—Gov. WILLIAM A. BUCKINGIIAM was, it will be seen by reference to the Legisla— tive reports, elected on Tuesday last, to rep- resent Connecticut for the term of 6 years in the United States Senate, from the 4th of March next. A good and upright man in the right place. The rccrcant Dixon will no more be hea' of after his term expires ; be from honouflce and memory falls in deep, dark oblivion. Thus may it ever be with traitors. IMPEACHMENT.—Tllc Senate on Saturday the 16th, only voted on the 11th article; fur- ther consideration of the matter was past poned until to-day, (Tuesday) the 56th inst. '1th still thought possible to convict on the 2nd Article. “WOW-s“ @700 yards Organdic muslins just re- ceived at Scofield & Bamum’s, slightly dam— aged by water, to be sold at is. 6d. yard, worth 5 shillings perfect. —-.—-4. WHon. Wm. C. Street will please accept our thanks for copies of valuable State Re- ports, &c. ' -———- ._._4¢,,.._.______. WThe best patronized place in town, if .we may judge by the crowds constantly thronging the store, is Douglass & Mead’s Ice Cream and Confectionery Establishment. It is of rare occurrence to find so fine an as- sortment of confections outside of our large cities, and our people appear willing to sup- port a first-class one here in their midst. The liberal proprietors, determined to keep up with the age in everything, have just put in one of Seaman’s Patent Ice Cream Freezers, with which they are enabled to freeze 40 quarts in 40 minutes. They can therefore supply cream in any quantity at a very short notice. —-————«— -4.y—.—>~ , Q“ We would calPattention to the adv. in another column of the Montgomery House at Five Mile River, which has just been opened to the travelling public. The new proprietor has,we understand taken a lease for a term of years, and comes well rec- ommended as a hotel keeper. —-———————-—.——e. WAttention is called to the advertise- ment of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insur- ance Company. This is one of the foremost and most successful institutions of the kind in the land, and as life insurance has become to be considered an almost indispensiblc pro- vision, and its safety and profitableness as an investment so well established, the claims of a company ’of this character should be well considered. Mr. Terry, of Bridgeport, the general agent, will be in town often and give our citizens an opportunity to ascertain more fully the plans and operations of the company and to insure therein. _.o._4.,+___—. Speaker Colfax visited Gen. Grant before the result of the vote at Chicago was known. The Speaker was smoking a fine cigar. “Where did you get that cigar, Colfax,” said Grant. “ I get my cigars of a man in Dan- bury, Conn.; he makes them himself,” an- swered Colfax. “Well, that is one of the bestgigarsI have seen in some time,” said Grant, “I will order some.” Thereupon the Gen. sat, down and wrote to the Danbury man to send him one thousand Colfax cigars. When he had sealed the envelope, Colfax said: “ General let me frank that for you.” Whereupon the Speaker wrote his signatm'c on Grant’s letter to the man at Danbury—N. Y. Sun. Who above famous cigars can be ob- tained at the Danbury branch Cigar Sto‘re, Ely’s Block, South Norwalk. W.»————— THE SUNDAY SonooL UNION—Last Thurs- day evening the American Academy of Mn— sic was crowded to excess by the friends of one of the greatest and best enterprises which philanthropic Christianity has organ- ized. We refer to the meeting of the Ameri- can Sunday School Union. The organiza- tion of the Society combines in its good trait of teaching religion to, children, all the various denominations Of the faith. It is not sectional in its- scope or arrange- ment. The speakers included cler en of all the evangelical denominations. view of the vast field which opens before the Union, it certainly should receive our hear- tiest support. We know of but one other association which opens its arms so widely to all—the American Bible Society. The treasury accounts show a receipt of $96,- 505.43; the expenditures, $117,986.99,1eav- mg a deficiency of $29,587.17. But the So- ciety well relies on the liberality of our citi- zens to have the deficit made ood. —Philadelphia .9. Telegraph. ~————.—4.>—‘,—*— A GREAT OFFER—Horace Waters & Co., No. 481 BroadWay, N_. Y., will dispose of fifteen new and ten second-hand Pianos, Me- lodeons, and Organs, of five first-class ma- kers, and take from $5 to $15 monthy until paid. This offer will be continued fora few days, owing to the large number of Pianos returned the 1st of May. Also fifty new and secondfhand instruments for rent, and rent allowed if purchased, or for sale at bargains for cash. 2t21 WOW—*- WThose who suffer from coughs, colds, bronchitis, cronp, influenza, or whooping- cough, will find sure relief in DR. STAR s BALSAM 0F WILD CHERRY, which s now been in use for nearly half a century, and still maintains its long established reputation as the great remedy for all diseases of the throat, lungs, and chest. I --—-—o—4.o—‘-.———— WThe Arabs are accustomed to say, if Mohammed had tasted the waters of the Nile, he would have asked of God immortal- ity on earth, .what extravagant metaphor could they find to express their admiration of food prepared with J. Monroe Taylor‘s Gold Medal Saleratus? It also makes flour go further, and takes less to do the work than of soda or other saleratus. .M- 1m. 5. I. Tonnes, PULMONIG LIFE SYRUP. For the cure of incipient Consumption, Coughs, 0015!, Group, Asthma, Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia, and General Debility. For several years I have been urged by kind friends, who have Used, and benefited by, my Life Syrup, to put it up for general sale; but few know the large expense, now that the country is . flooded with Patent Medicines,which attend the same. For years past I was reluctant to do so. as the capital required would be large and I' did not wish to curtail the operations of my Venetian Linlment business. But, thanks to the generous public, who have appre- elated my Venetian Llnhnent. I am now able to do so, without any detriment to my large business in that medicine. The foundation of my success I attribute to attending to the manufacture of every drop myself and shall do the same in regard to my Pulmonic Life syrup. The Ingredients are perfectly harmless, but act on the Lungs and Liver with astonishing efi'ect. Price“ cents. Sold by the Druggists. Depot, 56 ‘ Cortlandt Street, New York. .1:— .t' I'I‘lrc Best Roofing Knirwn. . TWENTY YEARS USE Has demonstrated that Warren’s Improved Felt, Cement, and Gravel Built, Is the best roofing in use. It will not corrode, will not crack, will not. leak and does not wear out. It is the testimony of all who have ivcn it a fair trial that it has no superior. Wc confi cntly refer to the hun- dreds in Fairficld County who have had roofs at on by us LOCKWOOD & AD S. N. B.,—0rdcrs left at the Fced store of I. & F. Sel- leck, James’ Building, Water Street, or with J. R. Raymond, at the Steam Saw Mill, west of the Depot at South Norwalk, will receive prompt attention; enqui- ries freely answercd. «.r>;.- To Farmers of New England. THE subscribers call your attention to a new Ferti- lizer prepared by the Lodl Munufacturin Compa- nfiy, made from Night Soil, Blood, Bones an Oil'al of cw York City, called Double Refined Pondrette, which is an entirely different article from the common Poudrctte made in former years. It; is nounnn rns STRENGTH of the old kind,- fine as flour, free from coarse impurities, and is as strong and effective 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 efi‘ects 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 Poudrcttc, 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. - For phamphlct and further informal. )n apply to . LODI MANUFACTURING 00., 3m9 66 Courtland Street, New York. WAmong the many restoratives which nature has supplied to relieve the afilictions of humanity, there is no more favorite one for a certain class of diseases than the “medicinal gum” of the Wild Cherry Tree; but however valuable it 15, its power to heal,to soothe to relieve and to cure, is enhanced ten fold by scien- tific and judicious combination with other ingredients in themselves of equal worth. This happy mingling exists to a remarkable degree in Dr. Wlslar’s Belgium orwua Cherry, whose value in curing Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Croup, Asthma, Pulmonary Affec- tion, and Incipient Consumption is inestimablc. Strong testimony. From anJAMIN Wnnnnnu Esc., Depot Master at South Royalston, Mass. .“In the 5 ring of 1858 I was most severely afilictcd wrth altar , dry coughnvith its usual accompaniments of night sweats, completely prostrating my nervous system, and producing such a debilitated state of health that after trying medical aid to no purpose, I had given up all hopes of ever recovering, as had also my iricuds. At this stage of matters I was prevailed upon through the influence of a neighbor to try Wis- tar’s Balsam of Will Cherry, and before using two but- tles, the cfi‘cct was almost magical. My cough entire- 1v left me, the night sweats deserted me. hope once more elated my depressed spirits, and soon I had at? tained my wontcd strength and vigor. Thus has this Balsam, as has often been remarked by persons con- versant with the above facts, literally snatched Inc from the yawning grave. You are at liberty to use this for the benefit of the afilictcd.” SETH W. FOWLE 8.7 SON Boston, Proprietors. Sold by Apothecarics and Grocers, generally. The best known remedy for Scrofulu in all its manifold forms. including Ulcers, Cancers. Syphilis, Salt Rheum. &c., &. is Du. Aspans’ Iomsn Warn, :1 are solution of Iodine without a solventi discovere after many cars of scientific research an experiment. For era icating humors from the sys- tem it has no equal. Circulars sent free. J. P. DINSMORE, Proprietor, No. 36 Boy St. New York. Sold by all Druggists. MARQUEE). W V. In South' Norwalk, May 13th, by the Rev. IL N. Dunnlhg, H. H. Baker, and Miss Sarah J. Swords. In the M. E. church, New Canaan, May 13th by Rev. 8. M. Hammond, Mr. Ferdinand Grifi‘eth, of Scy- mour, to Miss Martha A. Arnold, of New Canaan. In Danbury, May 12th, by Rev. Henry Powers, Mr. Ezra Blackman, of Danbury, to Miss Dorcass Donncls of Grecnpoint, L. I. In Stamford, April 26th, by Rev. Dr. Lathrop, Mr. David Henry White, of Stamford, to Miss Georgie Richards of Darien. E’IEEILJI In Norwalk, May 26th, Mrs. Jess Smith, aged 70 years, 3 months and 4 days. In New York, May 13th, Lucinda, relict of Eli Knap , of Danbury. aged S3 'ears. At ‘rcenficld Ilill, 3rd inst, Priscilla Ilubhell, aged 96 years. . ”Lockwood l... TUESDAY EVENING, Hay 2611:. nus. ELIZABETH JUDD WILL . LECTURE On the Subject: “Shall \Vorncn be Subjected to Cruel Indignitics and have no Rodi-cs5.” NOTICE-"Mrs. Judd has been brought promin- ently before the public, by the recent Judd Divorce Case which has been pending in the court; for the last few weeks at New Haven, Conn., and takes this meth- od of vindicating herself. , Admission 50 Cents. Tickets can. be procured atAudrcw Sclleck’s Book Store on and uflcr Thursday, May Elst, 1863. Doors open at 7; To commence at 8 o’clock. , WANTED! 100 Goon HAT TRIMMERS, Also girls to AT THE STRAW HAT FACTORY. Work on Straw Hats, CAN EARN GOOD WAGES. Apply at once: J. P. BEATTY a; BRO. ' Norwalk, May 14th, 1868. TO LET, OR FOR SALE, OR TO LET IN TENEMENTS. RARE CHANCE—The Dwelling house occupied at present by the subscriber, at South Norwalk, frontmgthc road leading to Wilson’s Point, 0 posite the new Depot. The house has a fine cellar,’an about twenty rooms, all in fair condition; splendid well of water, a good yard; is well adapted fora hotel, board- ing house, or rivate dwelling. Immediate possession given if required. For Iparticulars apply on the prem- ises. 21t WM. WHITE. Connecticut Mutual LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, HARTFORD, CT. INCORPORATED 1846. Assetts, $20,000,000 Annual Income, t 8,000,000 Surplus Capital, 5,000,000 Dividends have averaged over 50 per cent, from the beginning. Annual receipts from Interest alone, have exceeded the annual claims by death during the last eleven years. DWIGHT H. TERRY, Gcn’l. Agent for Western Conn. Office at BRIDGEPORT. A competent man wishing an agency for this (toni- pany can obtain a desirable field by applying to above address. THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL is oneof the largest corporations of_its kind in this country, and in these most vital points, the security and lucratireuess of its investments, autounl of Sur- plus Capital. prudence and economy in its manage- ment ['1‘ STANDS UNRIVALED. Therefore,the superior advantages it offers will be ap- arcnt to all seeking cheap insurance or a profitable Investment. W In Mutual Companies, low rules do not indicate cheap insurance. All forms of policies issued and all non-forfeitable. No extra rates for females. Docu- ment explaining our system and demonstrating the truth of all we c aim, may be found at the ofiicc of our Medical Examiner at Norwalk, Dr. J. E. Barbour, or at the ofiice of L. F. Beers; Esq, Attorney at Law, So. Norwalk. 21lf ’GRAND OPENING ,BALL F THE INTERNATIONAL GARDEN, Pnrdy’s Ave., Portchester, N. Y., on MONDAY, May 25. The undersigned begs leave to Inform his many freinds and patrons, as well as the public in genera , that on the above day he will open his New Establish- ment, Restaurant and Sulflmcr Garden, with a. rand Bull. Ample arrangements have been made or an abundant supply of the best Newark Lager Beer, the choicest Wine, .bc. Countiu on a numerous attend- ance, I am &c. CHAS. I . FUCHS, Proprietor. N. B.—Sbould the weather be unfavo.able, the ball will be postponed to the first succeeding fair day. MONTGOMERY. HOUSE, Five Mlle River, Fall-field 00., Conn. HAVE recently leased for a term of years a new and commodlous Hotel, 2}; miles from Norwalk and 5 miles from Stamford, (a new station, “Roway— ton,” has just been opened within is mile of the Ho- tel). The House hasbccn furnished with new fumi- turc throughout. It 15 located on the banks of Five Mile River, with a frontage of 1.50 feet. House 60x45 feet, three stories and basement. It has a command- ing view of Long Island Sound, and in close proximi- t to a desirable beach forbathin *. By the New York d New Haven Railroad it is reac ed in from 1% to 2 hours. There are also plying constantly between N. Y. City and Norwalk, two steamers, one leavinw every day, morning and evening, also, a sloop from t to Ho- tcl once a week. thus affording a_ varlet of conveyan- ces to and from the city. W Ithln 3.; o a mile of the Hotel are two churches, as well as numcrous residences of highly respectable families, forming a settlement at once agree: blc and delightful to the sojourner. My experience as a public caterer, both South and East, is that of acknowelcdged ability to keep a first-class House. There are numerous drives in this neighbor- hood that arc unsurpassed; those who appreciate aquatic sports, will find the boating and fishing une- qualed. ‘he terms of board are accommodating, and Vary according to rooms. For further particulars cn- quire on the premises at Five Mile River. P.O. station (inside M Inilc), Rowuyton, Fmrficld Countv, Conn. R. o. MONTGOMERY. nnrrnm-rxons : - A. Dcmercst, Co“. Broadway and John Stu, Col. French, French’s Hotel, ‘Messrs. Fowler 8: Bugle. Knickerbocker Cottagc, 0th Ave. 27th and 28th bis. .1 3111 District of Norwalk, 88. Probate Court, May 21st, 186°. STATE 0]? LE "l‘Y A. DOWNS, late of .Nor- walk, in said D strict, deceased. . The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the Creditors of said Estate, to exhibit their claims for settlement. , Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be dcbarrctl a recovery. All persons indebt- ed to said Estate are requester to make immediate payment to HENRY B. DOWNS 21 st“ - Administrator. I 4. IIOICE BRANDS OF FLOUR, at COMSTOCK’S, South Norwalk. The Pilgrim ! 50 Maguiii cent Paintings BY THE GREATEST ARTISTS IN THE COUNTRY. Unlvcrsally commended by The Pulpit, The Press, AND The People. To be exhibited in this place at NORWALK HALL, ON THE 25th, 26th, and 9.371“ insls., ADMISSION, 50 Cents, WCllildren half price. VERY LIBERAL TERMS FOR SAB- BATH AND DAY sermons. Norwalk, May lltll, 1368. Strawberry Crates. 0R SALE, 50 First Class Crates with Baskets. 20tf JAMES BENEDICT. OARDINGm-A few more gentlemen can be accommodated with board, at MRS. F. NICHOLS, 3t20 Corner of Center Ave. and Main Street. Young Lndlcs’ School. 158 BEECHER is prepared to receive Pupils at her rooms, In the l’hcanix Block. Tuition char cd from the date of entrance. For Tuitionlin Mus 0, Painting and Drawing, please; enquire at her Sohool Rooms. _ ‘ o._lllD.-—A gentleman can lte accommodated . \vlth board, not Including lodgings, in a private filiz' ly, 1n the vicinity of business. Address “B,” P. t». Box 273. 2t’19 Piano For Sale. SIX OCTAVE ROSEWOOD Case Piano Forte, In good order and at a low rice. To be seen at the house of C ARLES SHERRY. May 18th. 1868. Edit FOR, SALE OR. TO LET. REAT BARGAIN. A .nice Ho sc, Barn, &c., plenty of land, at North Norwalk. Also 1,500 MORE BUILDING LOTS at Winnipank and North Norwalk. The great success attending the sale of lots at private sale and at auction, 11 induced the sub- scriber to open another farm at l Innipauk, for build- lng purposes, within a thousand feet of Factories, representing Millions of dollars capital. Auction soon. Parties in adjoining towns who want the bone- fit of Churches and good Schools,'and plenty of em- ployment and want. a buildin riot which they can pay for In labor and over-workllmd better come to Nor- walk. S. It. 1’. CAMP, 20ti Winnipauk. T0 RENT. HOUSE pleasantly situated on Prospect Hill, Will be rented for the season or year, furnished or unfurnished as the parties may desire. A small barn on the premises; also, a great variety of fruit. For further information enquire at WEED’S JEWELRY STORE. NORWALK Steam Dyeing Establlshmcnt, FOOT OF MILL HILL. Every descri tion of Silk Cotton and Woolen goods Cleaned, Dye; and Pressed; particular attention paid to the Cleauslnr', Dyeing and pressing of Gentlemen’s Garments whicfi do not require to be ripped; also Kid Gloves cleaned or dyed so as to look almost equal to new. _All orders left at the Dye House. J. Shepherd’s opposite the Post Office, of J. F. & C. R. Bennett’s South Norwalk, will receive prompt attention. R. N. PERRY. \VANTED IMMEDIATELY A DRY GOODS SALESMAN, VAN HOOSEAR d7 AMBLER. Norwalk Horse‘D Railway. 1868 Sunni-1n Auuaxonunsr. 1863. Leave Norwalk. So. Norwalk. 5 40 A. M. New Yor . l 6 00 A. M. 6 22 “ N. Y. & N. I]. ; 6 45 “ 7 26 “ New York. l 7 46 “ S 33 “ New Haven. ‘ 8 5S “ 9 24 “ New Haven Ex. ,1 9 44 “ 10 02 " No Train, -10 20 “ 10 38 “ No Train. - 11 00 “ 10 52 “ New York Ex. ‘11 10 “ 11 40 “ No Train. :12 00 M. 12 00 M. No Train. 12 20 P. M. 12 58 P. M. New York. ' 1 18 “ 1 11 " New Haven. 1 35 “ 1 35 “ New Haven lix. ‘ 1 59 “ 2 20 “ N0 Train. ‘ 2 35 “ 2 52 “ New York Ex. E s 12. u 8 05 “ New York. ‘ E 3 25 “ 3 45 “ No Train. I 4 00 “ 4 20 “ New Haven Ex. ? 4 40. “ 4 40 *‘ No Train. ’ a 00 “ 5 19 “ New York Ex. ? 6 39 ‘4 5 32 “ New Haven. i 5 6'2 “ 555 “ N.Y.&N. H. ; 017 “ 6 17 “ N0 Train. l 6 35 "' 6 5T “' No Train. 7 17 “ 7 17 “ New Haven. I 7 3'! “ 7 37 “ No Train. 8 00 “ S 0!) “ No Train. l S 20 “ S 47 “ New York Ex. 9 OI “ 9 29 “ New Haven Ex. 9 “ 40 EDWIN LOCKWOOD, Norwalk, May 25th, 1568. GRAHAM FLOUR, Fresh Ground, at COMS’I‘OCK’S, South Norwalk. Pres. Collector’s Notice. HE resident and non-resident tax-payers of the Town of New Canaan, Conn., on the assessment list of 1867, are hereby notified that the taxes on the above list will be due and payable on the 20th day of May next, and I will meet them for the purpose of re- ceivin said taxes, at theoflicc of the Town Clerk, on Satur ay of each week thereafter, until the 20th of June, between the hours of 4 and 6 o’clock, I). In. Chapter XLIII, Section 1, of an not passed by the last Legislature, provides that—“If any tax lard by any town city orschool district, shall remain an aid one mont , or more, after legal notice from the Co lec- tor that he is prepared to receive the same, said Col- lector shall add one per cent. to the amount of said tax for each month said tax shall remain unpaid, and the same shall be collectable as a part of said tax." All taxes not paid by the first of July next will be increas- cd by the above per ccntage and the usual traveling fees. LEWIS K. HOYT, Collector. New Canaan, CL, May‘fith, 1868. Free Exhibition AT Whitney Beckwlth’s Caller. Daily from 8 a, In. 0 6 p. m., (Sundays excepted), of FINE cnnorms, Being perfect and the similc copies of works of dis- titpguished artists. We have for sale a line assortment o 4120 .4 Imam-l .v, FRENCH, GERJLIN, AND 11:41.1.“ CHROMOS, Which the public are invited to examine. We are con- stantly receiving new styles of FRAMES in BLA C’K WALNUT mul GILT, Carved andPlaiu, and pay particular attention to Framing. WHITNEY d: BECKWITH. HE BEST ASSORTMENT OF FLOUR ever of- fered in this market, at COMSTOCK’S . South Norwalk. I). A. SALMON St CO, llavc opened from Auction, very cheap, LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S srnaw’ HATS, . Boy’s Straw Hats & Caps, 200 Hoop Skirts, At prices lower than ever befdre, Heavy Plaid Shir-ting I-‘lmmcls, A'l‘ 2-0 CENTS PER YARD, 1!; PIECES 01“ SPRING CASSIMERES, all Wool at 75 cents per yard, 1,000 Yards Russia Brown Crash, At it) and 19. cents per yard, 1,000 YARDS FINE AND HEAVY Unbleached Muslims, N. 33 inches wide, at 191/. .,. cents per yard, worth 15 crnts Dar yard. Weslport, May 181b, 1865. Feed ! LL KINDS OF FEED at COMSTOCK’S, South Norwalk. Office of Comstock, Roger: dc Co.,} anv Citruut, CL, Ap lllth, 1808. AVING disposed of our retail business cxcc t H Cloths, Trimmings and Clothin )to J. V. ROCK- WELL .la 00., we recommend them 0 our old friends and patrbns. ’ We shall now devote our whole attention to the manufacture of CLOTHING, which we shall continue to offer at retail at the very lowest market prices. Our CLOTHS AND .CASSIMERES are purchased direct from Manufacturers and Commis- sion Merchants, by the CASE, thus enabliug us to re- tail them at much less price than if bought of J obbere . . in small lots. Custom Wall Made to Urdu IN THE LATEST AND MOST APPROVED STYLE, and warranted to fit or NO SALE. Give us a call at the old stand, and we‘ll give you a good bargain. GOMSTOGK, ROGERS (it 00. OWDEB AND SHOT.—Trade supplicdln any quantity. GEO. 0. KEELER A; BRO. FX'I‘BA BLASTING POWDER by the J Keg; also Fuze atCOMSTOCK’S, So. Norwalk. Sulphur stimulated] Vapor Bath. THROUGH the solicitation of many friends E. . BLACKMAN has fitted up a Sulphur and Medi- cated Vapor Bath, for the benefit of persons afflicted With Chronic Rheumatism, Neurallga, Gout, Asthma, Coughs, Colds, still or Enlarged Joints, and all Cuta- ueous Diseases. Thousands can testify to the wonder- ful cures of the above diseases, by the use of these baths, after other remedies have entirely failed. The bath and room are fitted up conveniently, and on the best approved plan. A competent Physician will be In attendance every day and evening. A lady will be in attendance every Wednesday and Thursday after- noons to attend to female patients. The price of the bath will be 31.50, medical advice included, Wall St, 2nd door east of new Bank Building, Norwalk, Ct. A Valuable Horse For Sale. COLOR, bright bay; heighth, 15% hands, good style, and a very free traveler; a good roadster, andcan trot well; is sound and kind, with no bad traits, but is not a lady’s horse; age 1' or 8 years. CHARLES SHERRY, Jr. Norwalk, May 7, 1868. . ‘ To Carpenters 3 Wanted Immediately. 20 CARPENTERS, to whom steady work and good wages will be given. Apply to KNAP Ar. FITCH, 3t'19 South Norwalk, Conn. THE TROTTING STALLION - . “BAY HAMBLETONIAN” ILL STAND for Mares duringflhe season, at the Stable of WM. J. FINCII in Westport, Sea- son to commence May lbth and end July 16th, 1868. Premature—Bay Hambletonian is seven years old- 15% hands high; color bright bag, with near hin foot white: was sired by Bye yck’s old Ham- bletonian, and half-brother to Dexter, George Wilkes, Bruno, Mountain Boy. Volunteer, and a great man others that have distinwishcd themselves for spee . The dam of Bay HambIetonian was Dolly Woodcock, sired by Kildare; Kildare by Im ortcd Scotch High- lander, her dam out of a full bloo ed Messen er mare by Cock-of—the-Rock; Cock-of-the-Rock by mported Diomead, who was full bother to the American Eclipse. Teens :—Twcnty-tive dollars to insure a mare with foal: ten dollars to be paid at the time of service, and fifteen dollars when the more is ascertained to be with foal; with the privilege of returning any mare that may not prove in foal the following year. Persons parting with mares before the season is over will be held for the insurance money, whether _thc mare roves to be with foal or not. Mares coming from a istancc can be furnished with good usture. For further particulars apply to W . . N . Westport, May 11! , 1853. lll’lPOl’tTAN‘l‘ TO ALL l SCOFIELD a BARNUM Can still be found in the 0 West Wing of the Gazette Building, With a complete assortment of pRY GOODS, AT EXTREMELY LOW FIGURES. DRESS GOODS in all the leading styles. PRINTS at the lowest New York prices; a full line. D PAISLEY, BROCHA and BERLIN WOOL SHAWLS; very nice assortment. A SUN UMBRELLAS and PARASOLS; the best assortment and cheapest in town. Come in and look at our BLEACIIED and UNBLEACHED MUSLINS, at one shilling per yard. - Hoping by strict attention to business, to merrit a continuation of the patronage so generously bestowed up us in the past, we remain Respectfully, SCOFIELD & Bunsen. J , V. ROCKWELL St (30., NEW CANAAN, CONN, (Successors to Comstock, Rogers a Co.,) HAVING purchased of Comstock, Rogers & 00., , their retail department, we shall continue the busmess in its different branches, and hope by offer- ing a desirable line of goods at fair rice: to merit a continuation of the favors of their 0 (1 friends. We shall pay particular attention to Fancy all Staple Du Gulls, Cent’s Furnlshlnz Go‘odll, 6:12., and shall keep only the best goods at the lowest pri- ces. We shall also keep a fine line of Fancy ,Soaps. Perfumery and Toilet Articles. Our stock of Carpets, Oil Cloths and Mailings, is full and complete. A great variety of Trunks and Leather Bags. The cnocxnnv noon: has been thoroughly renovated and filled with th most comp‘etc ussortmc L of c offered in New Canaan. n goods in that line. ever As usual we shall keep constantly on hand ufull line of . FINE GROCERIES. A cordial invitation is extended to all to examine our stock. - P. S. Alnrgclot of Silk Dress Patterns, 3m15 at greatly reduced prices. “All a ' “i “ ‘ , Cart. Enquire of ya ’ Pony Wagon and 0x 3t HENRY SCHNELL, Roton Hill. Fan‘s. LIL—h ‘ “w" 19 Beware of Humbug Spectacles. GLASSES that are being advertised and sold at the the STD“ extiifivaglénlt priccs, Eillll'ackmun will sell . .me can a ess trail a the r‘ce ' ll kmds:—Gold,S‘ ver and Steel. p l . ' a New Grocery Store. THE subscriber has fitted up one of his stores under NOR‘W’ALK HALL, and supplied the same with a well selected stock cf CHOICE GROCERIES, which are offered at Very Low Prlcee. The public are invited to call and see for themselves. 3. Lynes. Norwalk, May 9, 1863. WILLIAM W. COMSTOGK, (Successor to L. Dibble do Co.,) DEALER IN Choice Family Groceries, FLOUR, FEED, PROVISIONS, cnocxmur, &C., 650., DIBBLE’S BLOCK, SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. THE undersigned thankful for the very liberal pat- ronage heretofore extended to the late firm, of which he was a member, would respectfully solicit of the public a continuance of the same, hoping by fair dealing and strict attention to business to merrit all that maybe betsowed. 3mlS 191! WILLIAM. W. COM STOCK. BE IN TIME and secure one of the sulky, Wire tooth Eagle Horse Bakes improved for 1869, also a . Favorlto Walnut Machine. Both secured First Premium, at the County Fain. For circulars or imformatlon address t'IS CHARLES JENNINGS, Easton, Conn. EWING MACHINES FOR SALE AT HALF PRICES,—-One full Cabinet Grover & Baker’s. Alsoavnod-assornnent of the celebrated Em ire Sewln achine atregular prices. E. BLACKMA . Wal St., 2 Doors East of new Bank Building. HAVE um HEARD u THE NEW STORE \Vaslilngton Street, So. Norwalk, WHERE MESSRS. Will it llllIKlillMlN are selling DRESS coons AND NOTIONS, QROCERIES, CROOKERY, GLASS (£- WOODEN WARE 0 UTLERY, . ‘AND PLA TED WARE, GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, :90. at less prices than the same goods have been offered in this market since the commencement of the war. F you \vant’pnrc TEAS direct from the-Import- ers, no “Great Tea Cons” im uritles ‘go to KNAPP nick RMAN’S. O . 'ou want. ood COFFEE, SPICES, DRIED UITS PI ‘KLES. &C. call on ' IflN'APP a DICKERIIAN. IFF . tnood FAMILY FLOUR zoto‘ IF you “an .. KNAPP a DIo’IgmuIAst. you want a nice CHILD’S CHARRIAGE and WAGON, at manufacturer's prices, 0 to KNAPP & DIC RNA ’Q'. 1 IF cf DOMESTICS, o to FOR :1 full assortment KNAPP .95 DICKE MAN'S. assortment of PRINTS r a ntcknnmws. ' ________________.__._._.. IF you wish to see a choice go to . KNAP OR a fine line of DRESS GOODS, including I l ' f MOURNING GOODS go to cm” memo" OKNAPP a; moxsmu'n's. a nice CARPET, E0 to ': base IF you“). to pm? KNAPP a chx AN’S. ST ‘vcd a lar e invoice of PARASOLS’ of all Usmgiiiia Prices. gAlso a good stuckof.l§__0‘l‘lON8, PEFUMERY. HOOP SKIRTS, CORSETS, -&C. N fact if you want anythins inyonr family that is I good and cheap you can fin it at , - ' KNAPP & DICKERMAN’S, SOUTH NORWALK.
Norwalk Chronicler