3.0 . " 1k .' A it - . STAMFORD. , .. ‘ifi iv A desperado named Arb_Sellec_k,i made . alwa _ “it 2’ desperate assault upon George Scarles at ‘ _. Lon Ridge: on Thurgda tanning last Sear es Was stabbed severa *“'"times With a jack-knife and, lies in a perilous situation. The would-be murderer is still at large. The Universalist church on the site of the coming town house, 'was sold at auction on Monday. Prof. Loomis has engaged the Gothic building at the hen l of Atlantic street, to be used as a first-ciaSs seminary for young ladies. The patent ofiice has given a third de- cision in favor of Thomas S. Hall’s claim to be the originator of the patent Elect-rlc Switches. r . “ J De” F— from the Ridge, sold his vote for an order on Steve Briggs for four dollars and fifty cents. The order was drawn by Sam. McCoun, and when endorsed by Nor- man Jones was to be cashed by Steve out of the “election” fund, so called. Joe voted, but the order wasn’t cashed. The work on Mr. S. W. Scofield’s new building is progressing very rapidly under the capable management of Thomas J. Evans, master mason. If the plans are car- ried out, this will be perhaps the finest busi- ness edifice in the village. It will be of brick four stories in height, with mansard. roof in front and battlement wall on each side.——Adoocatc . - Tuesday, April 12. 1870. ,PAIEPIPLD COUNTY ITEMS. , ROWAYTON. Vessels from Rockaway, Staten Island, . and Patchouge, are now loading with OyS- ters at Rowayton; the boys are making from $5 to $8 per day for their labor in taking up. ’ There have lately arrived from Alaska two curiously constructed Indian canoes im- ported by Mr. Vincent Colyer, United States Secretary of Indian Commissions. They can be seen. at Rile’s Preserving House. ' Plenty of fish are DOW caught in the Ear- bor. Back country people take notice. The sloop J ulia will commence her regu' lar weekly trips Monday, April 11th. SAUGATUCK.—It is but a few months since our enterprising friends, the Wheelers of Saugatuck, found themselves unable to live~ without the cheerful Influences of the old GAZETTE. We confidently assured them, that so large was the list of our democratic subscribers getting over there, that the first thing they knew they would all be voting the. Republican ticket, and we should carry the town. We did not anticipate so near a fulfillment of_ the prophecy; but it. goes to' show the convincing and converting power of the truth upon honest minds. 0 Fields, ngood & Co.’, Boston, have issued in an attractive book of nearly three hun- dred pages, the series of sermons delivered ,last winter in Music Hall, in that city, by Rev. W. H. H. Murray, Pastor of the Park street church. Mr. Murray is well-known in _‘Cpnneclicut having been settled over churches in Greenwich and in Meriden pre- vious to his call to Boston. The Book con. tains twelve sermons on subjects as follows: The Tenderness of God; The Union of Mor- al Forces; The Relation of Belief to Prac- WESTPORT. Three Cheers fOr old Westport. ~For the first time in over 1.5 years she has elected a Republicad Representative by a handsome majority. This was accomplished by a coalition of Democrats with Republi- cans on a strictly local issue, and the credit of it rests with those Democrats of Songs- tuek, some '80 in number, who ca st their‘in- fluence as a unit, in favor of the Republican . candidate. It is thus plain that the balance of power in this town rests withthem, and, as there is now no great political question before the people and may be none for some time to come, it is earnestly hoped this pow- er Will be exercised, not in venting party spite, but in aid of such measures as will tend to the best interests and prosperity of Nearness of God ; Divine Friendship ; Hope for the Fallen; The Ministers of the Word The Church—its Object and Capacity; The Power of Cities; The Moral Condition of Boston. and how to Improve it. _.____.....°--.—._.’ Life has few Charms for the Dys ptic, which is not to be wondered at when we Ilfi into account the amount of bodily and mental s criug that this distressing malady generates. The lPeru~ vian Syrup [:1 protoxlde of iron] has curcdthousundl who were sufi‘eriug from this disease. . ——o—«o»—+——-—— Vetrinary surgeons all over the country are recom- mending Shen' all’: the followin trouble in horses :—Loss of appetite, roughness o the hair, stoppage of bowels or water, thick water, can he and col s, swelling of the glands, worms, horse-a' , thick wind, and hooves. A friend of ours who is chief clerk in the Govern- mental Dispensary, says that no medicine chest is now complete wit out Johnson’s Anod Liuimcnf. the town. ‘ We alwayssupposed it was prescribe by law; if it We wish to. correct 1}: error in our last is not, it ought to be, for certainly there is nothing , . . . . in the whole mm median of so much importance week 8 communication. ’pflkmt 0f . to the soldier and the sailor as Johnson's Anodyne the Misses Downes’ Soiree we shOuId “mm“ _ have named Miss S. V. Andrews as having executed one of Beethoven’s Sonatas in C minor, instead of Miss S. V. Downes. OMiss A. is a niece and former pupil of Miss D., and a late graduate of the N. Y. Conserva- tory of Music. . The Rev. J. E. Smith having returned from, his trip to the South improved in bodi- ly health, ventured to preach to his congre- gation at the Memorial Church on Sunday last. ' In the case of Williams on. Bturges, in the matter of a disputed bill, evidence was taken and argument for plaintiff and defendant' heard before Justice Taylor. Decision re- served until Wednesday next. Rev. Dr. Short retired from Memorial Church on Sunday, after a connection with that institution of about two years. A few days since a son of Mr. David Flynn had two fingers cut off while playing with a hay cutter. 7 - In appreciation of the 'old doctrine that “it is more blessed to give than to receive,” ‘ 0 Facts for the Ladies. I can inform any one interested of hun- dreds of Wheeler &. Wilson Machines of twelveyears’ wear, that to-day are in boiler laorlcmg condition than one entirely new. I have often driven one of them at a s eed of eleven hundred stitches a minute. have repaired fifteen different kinds of Sewing Machines, and I have found yours to wear better than any‘others. With ten years’ ex perience in Sewing Machines of did‘erent kinds, yours has stood the most and the se- verest test for durability and simplicity. , GEO. L. CLARK. Lyndencz'llc, N Y. a -___..~.>. W Scofield and Barnum will open an- other casc of Sprague prints in Remnants, which will be much nicer styles, and longer peiees than any they have had before. .‘Qp. No Institution in the United States is gran- der in proportions than the Old Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York. Below, we give. some statistics from its last annual report: ‘ Gross assets, S 37,579,163.61 Republicans here and elsewhere out of pity $1053 Itncome 1%“ 1181681011‘1‘3 133339351323 . , ,, . n eres receive , , , . consDnIed to ‘ allow the . SIEtC, In the late Death Claims paid 1869, 1,655,651.28 election. to so by default 11110 the hand- of_ Total Dividends paid 1869, 3,698,829.— the opposition, advising them to make the Net gain in Assets for 1869, 5,886,288.61 A. H. Camp is the Agent of this Compa- ny for N orwalk and vicinity. o W Baldwin, the famous New York Clothier who sells more goods than any oth- er retail house in America, has issued the April number of his spicy little paper in most gorgeous style. “ Jo Cese ” is the Ed- itor, and although the tinted sheet is brim- ful of jokes and fun, there is, we observe, an occasional mention of “ Baldwin,” now the sdvertisingMerchant Prince of Gotham. most of it, for one year. At the end of that time, and probably f r some time after, democrats will again be “ humble sup- pliants" for public favors. This is “Passion Week.” In both Episco- pal Churches prayers are announced for each dame—Holy communion on Maundy Thursddy evening'L ;Lt_he... «annhcmry “of- its institution) and on Good Friday at 10% A. M., and 7P. M. Fine music in prepara- tion for Easter. PAUL. . WILTON. The election passed, off quietly here on Monday. . Wanted to know when and where the new Hotel is to be built ? Don’t all speak at once. ’ We were gracefully wheeled ‘through, ‘10 village on Saturday by a Shirtvillain to say an election bot. As a wheelist Billy is Amended Borough By-ano. Resolved, That Sections 2nd, Chapter lst of th! By-Laws of this Borough be and the samenre here- by amended to read as follows: Sec. End. The Warden or Court of Burgesses shall charge such fee to be applied to the use of the Borough, for each such License, as he or they may deem proper; but such fee shall not be less than Twenty Dollars for each day’s performgnce of a, Cir- c us. Passed by the Court of Burgesses at a regular meet- ing held on April 5th, 1870. Attest THEODORE SEARLEB. an unbounded Success. _ ’ . Bomngh mama Next Sunday being Easter, closes the la- Approved Apnllllh. 1870- ASA SMITH. Warden. bors of the Rev. L. Bostwick as Rector of St Matthews. His faithful ministration of the word, his godly councils, and prime teachings, will not soon be forgotten by his people. Would that the church might send forth many more as zealous and effective Heralds of the Cross, that every pulpit in the land .might be filled; and numerous waste places, Where now no altar is reared to the worship of the Great Jehovah, or white robed priest proclaims the salvation of Jesus, might every Lord’s day be cheered with the glad tidings of a Savior’s love. , ' , , _ K-MUTED. ' The. .follov‘viug gentlemen were. elected Justices ofthe Peace» at the election-on Mou- daylostr—‘JOhn R. Sturges, Sher-an More- hpilie, George A.‘ Davenport, David N ._ Van - Hoosear, Chas. Cannon, Wm. D. Gregory, Bimuel Bennett, Samuel B. Farrel“, Samuel - Keeler, J. Belden Hurlbutt, Elbert Olmst‘ead. 0 generally that they have - GIVE THEM A CALL. They also ‘ofl'er their extensive stock of Dry Goods Cheap for Cash. --IIESSRS. J. P. BENNETT 86 00., Would respectfully inform their customers and .the public Reduced the Price of their Carpets- Several vacant stores‘. .. . own show the pressure of the times. , , ' '- - ' ' The Sabbath school of the First Church, gave a concer't'inlthe basement of that build-, in , on Wednéisday evening of last week. ‘igh’t new‘ members were added to the Temple of Honor, atrits meeting last, week Tuesday. 'This order, as all the other tem- perance organizations in town, are fast in- creasiugtheir memberships. . Samuel's. Tweedy. received a paraletlo shock last Wednesday. He is entirely pros- trate and unconcious, and there are no hopes of his recovery. Mrs. Elijah Allen, living in Miry Brook, received a shock of palsy, on Thursday last. On Wednesday night of: last week, some one broke into the stable of W. G. 'Fowler, in Mill Plain district, and stole therefrom, a horse and buggy and a sett of harness. All out house on the premises of C. S. Burch, Stevens street, caught fire Friday. An alarm was sounded and the firemen turned out, but were not needed. The fire caught from a stove pipe, and was discovered in a few moments, and put out by the neigh- bors. Damage $100.—-News. As the ten o’clock train on the Danbury and Norwalk railroad was comihg into Dan» bury, Thursday morning, Mr. M. S. Crosby, a coal dealer of that place, jumped off to go. to his office. He jumped upon another track, and an engine and baggage car which were backing down at the time ran over him, killing him instantly. —_—— BRID GEPORT. George A. Hubbell’s hoop skirt factor , at Bridgeport, was damaged by fire car y Tuesday-morning. Loss about $7,000; In- sured. . Mr. P. T. Barnum pledges himself toraise, by lecturing, the sum of $5,000 for the Bridgeport (Conn) Library, provided the citizens will contribute $15,000, thus secur- ing a permanent library fund of $20,000. The Bridgeport public are determined to comply with Mr. Barnum's proposition. Ten were added to the Stratfield Baptist Church, Rev. A. N. Benedict, pastor, last week Sunday; seven of the number by baptism. _ There were five, adults baptlzed in the East Bridgeport M. E. Church Sabbath week, and twenty joined the Church. About seventy have connected themselves with this. Church during the past rec months as the fruit of the revival still in progress. The Howe Sewing Machine Company have commenced the erection of their new buildings. The principal one will be three hundred and seventy feet long by thirty—six feet wide, three stories high, with basement. The Sedgcwick Guard of this city accom- panied by the City Band—twenty-three laces—will attend the inauguration of Gov. English and take part in the parade on that occasion—Standard, SADDLES, HARNESS, so, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICESi 'BY TUTTI-E, under Connecticut Hotel. W. H. SWORDS, Merchant Tailor CORNER WASHINGTON AND MAIN STS., . SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., Scotch Chevoits, Meltons, Grape and English Coatings, MADE UP IN STYLE, AND AT LOWEST PRICES. A good fit. warranted and made as the customer may pant it. Cutting done for others to make as hereto- ore. Also, a LARGE ASSORTMENT of HATS and CAPS. . FREE LUNCH. Free Lunch will be given evér day from 10 o'clock to 12 a. m., at the subscri ars saloon in Main Street. Mr. Gruber, recently from the St George Hotel New York, has been engaged to tend Bar and will serv’e all patrons with‘a choice stock of Wines, Liquors, etc. ll. 1. BLAGKMAII'S Still) I D The Great Spun}.y Mediciine. EXTRACT, DR. J. DLACKMAN’S GOLDEN EXTRACT, The Great Spring Medicine. DR. J. BLACKMAN’S GOLDEN EXTRACT, The Great'Spring Medicine. DR. J. BLACKMAN’S GOLDEN EXTRACT, The Great 8 rin Medicine. DR. J. BLAC MA ’5 GOLDEN EXTRACT, The Great S rin Medicine, ‘ DR. J. BLAC IA ’8 GOLDEN EXTRACT, The Great Spring Medicine, Purifies the blood, strengthens the kidneys, and in- virroratcs the system. _ ' opoor whiskey or porsonous minerals about it. Try it—it never fails. For sale by UHLE BROS. S. PECK, and druggists generally. BUSINESS, STOCK, AND. FIXTURES of a Hardware, Paint ,and 011 Store, for sale, pgeasonuble terms. A. J- Call on, or address FRANK B. SMITH, Norwalk, Ct. J. C. Newkirk’s Y ' , Cash Grocery Store. THE subscriber having taken the store recently . occupied by George W. St. John & Son, foot of £13111}? I‘lle, woufilsay tot thfc prébllllchgeucrally that he . mos. apyourns temwlthCH I . GIIEIigEeRHNS' PdRO ISIONS, &-c.. at cash priceg. CE 5 on an exam' . ‘ - Jau.31,1870. me myoumms' o to KEELER en :Leather ’S for your nice Fine Cal! and - Boots of the latest styles. Pat DISSOLUTION. » HE co-partncrshlp heretofore . ' ti DLE 31% glbscribgirs nildelr 1t’he flrnfirilsalgeg obfeIINNl: . was 550 Vt: l t i lséday ofaltgchhlsw.“ y nu uu consent on the cargo . an e wi attend to all m . taiuiug to the late firm. A11 Persons havingtaggoggfs due the said firm are requested to call and Settle with him immediately. Gfigfigfl 11- RANDLE ' , H C. RAND .’ Winnipauk,Aprl14th, "(0. LE am .>—~.———;r~ WFriday next Is our annual ._ Fast Day and will be observed by the churches in the, usual manner. tice; To Young Men; Burden-Bearing; ' Cavalry Condition Powders for ' S. FUNK. ti‘13 - 0LOTHING .r (nothing " GOLD 112! ~ OOMSTOOK‘ BROTHERS are now ready with an immense SPRING STOCK manufactured expressly for their Retail Trade. Competition belied! 01r Stock this Season is made up with more than usual care'fli regard to make and cut, and we feel confident that we can suit the most fastidious. ALI. W00]. SUITS, . 12, 14, 16, 20 and 25 Dollars. DRESS SUITS. , 20, 25, 39, 35 and 40 Dollars. Good Durable Suits at 7, s, o, and 10 Dollars. Spring 'tlvcrcoats All. IRAIIES AND PRICES. .. Constantly on hand a large and well selected assort- ment of inuth's and Children’s Clothing, at extremely low figures. O OUR Fltliilllllll Golds Departmut will be found one of the most complete in town, eln- bracfn; a mu line of IIIISIEIII, GLOVES, BBllAIIS, IIAIIIEIIGIIIEFS, snout, Ills. news, we Alli ears. W D We would call special attention to our stock of TOOIIKS ANO lEATllEIl BAGS, which for variety and prices cannot be surpassed. One Price. For All. Terms Cash- ComstOck 31:05., Quintard’s‘Block, ' NORWALK BRIDGE. Dibble’s Block, soo'rln NORWALKS CLOTHING!!! Goods at the old prices " PURE MOLASSES CANDY, All Goods markol in Plain Figures. 'From the Hippothe'atrou Iron Buildings, 14th Street, opposite min“... "or ELISE“ ruin. L-.’ 3.? L‘ENT‘; , W111 Exhibu; at -Norwa1k, . _ _~ ON. LOTV‘OPPOSITE'ELEGRAND ;LOCKWOOD’S RESIDENCE,“ On MONDAY, APRIL "1,8th, 187 5 ,Tllls CELEBRATED TBOUPE _ occupy the usual Summer vacation, during which the bulldlngia closed, with a Grand Excursion through the country. with the intention of givin the inhabitants of other cities and town! opportunities of witness- ing a carefully selected Programme of t ose ' Brilliant, Exciting and Elegant Bdtle‘it'rian Entertainments Which for years have roved one of the most opnlal- and silocciam features of the public Amusements of New ork. It should be distiilctly understood that this Establishment is - . THE ONLY FIB ST-CLASS CIRCUS IN AMERICA Permanently established in a large city, conducted in metropolitan st le, and which has acquired a metro- politan re utation and that the Entire Mammoth Company w leh has performed for many months n success on to the largest audiences ever drawn. out to any similar exhibition in New York, will appear at every place where entertainments are given during the present tour. . Aura.-. GREAT.- M“ mm 12.1. THE (WITH HIS CHARMING INFANT SON ) whose daring BAREBACK STEEPLE CHASE ACT In! ren. dercd him celebrated throughout the world and who has won the highest honors ever awarded toanyequos. triau from the most critical audiences of all nations. - . M’lle CAROLINE HOLLAND, , ' . Beyond all question the most daring and aeeom lished Lady Rider living, on aged in Europe at enormous expense expressly for the New York Circus, w o executes upon a Bareback teed all of the most difficult feats accomplished by other Lady Riders upon a broad saddle or "pad ”;—- , . . ROBERT, STICKNEY, , ‘ The Charitgiou Equestrian. without exception the best general performer who has ever lived who hu- achievep t e most triumphs! successes in all the Capitals sl- Europe, and who isiuetly distingufs ed as the embodiment of skill, intrepedlty and manly grace, whether in his astounding feats upon a single horse or in his superb act upon Four orSl'x Bareback Horses, thus presenting the - Three Best Riders in America 2 In one Company, a combination which cannot be equaled in any Equestrian Troupe in the World. THE LEVANTINE BROTHERS, FRANK MELVILLE, ~ Gymnasts dl Equilibrists of the most consumate skill : The Graceful Juvenile Somerset Rider; THE AUSTRALIAN FAMILY, W. H. LESTER, . Without equals in the Classic School of Gymnastics; The most Wonderihl of Contortiouisls; . . - MASTER ALEXANDER, The Beautiful Baby Hurdle Rider; FERDINAND SAGENI The Great Spanish lune-t an; JAMES MESSENGER, , TheScenic'Equestriau and Leaner; . WILLIAM ORGAN. The Champion Trick Clown; e Best Trainer in America; HENRY NORTH, , Second Season in America of ‘ The Famous Grotesque; . CONRAD’S TROUPE OF PERFORMING DOGS. THE cam MUSICAL sausmolts‘bs. I'll: season i And one ofvthe leading features of the New York Circgli ”malflln ”CHILD'S BRASS AND FIE- BAND This Band is three times as large as any «Maggot-eons. eonhllllng ,' - ' TWENTY-FIVE “EMERS, ‘5} And will parade the principal streets about 10}; a. m., in the largest, most Lrnuslve Ind elaborately carved an decorated _ , Gold._e.:n. Chariot, . HECTOR, The wonderful Equestrian Dog; ' CHARLES ROBERTS, Athletic Artist; JOE PENTLAND, The Great American Clown; WILLIAM CONRAD, Ever constmsted and drawn'by the blindsomest team of TWENTY-FOUR HORSES that the wbrld can produce. This Leviathan Golden Chariot was constructed expressly for this Monster Musical 0rganl~ zation at the expenditure of , EIGHT THOUSAND DOLLARS. Apd it is;the only Chariot in the world spacious enough toeontain this MAMMOTH BAND. The Uniform of this Band is is the style of the FRENCH IMPERIAL CENT GARDE, Being gorgeous beyond description, and costing the sum of LIVE THOUSAII DBllARS. Attached to this Levrathsn Band WILLIAM BOLLAND, THE CHAMPION CORNET SOL“IS'I‘. Mr. Rolland is distin isbed as the first Cornet Player of the age. The Salary List of the New Yo - cus MUSICAL BRIGADE, alone, is more in amount than the entire Salary List of any other exhibitidnklfii; traveling, and the Management reel confident that the public will universally pronounce this Grand Musical Concentration of Talent more than worth the Plcce of dmissiou. A cut feature of the New York Circus consists in the Largest and Handsomest STUD 0F CIRCUS HORSE AND PONIES on this Continent, none of which are ever .used- for any other purpose than the exercises of the Arena. No Catch-Penny Side shows , are allowed with this Establishment. Admission 50 Cents, Children under- 10 years 95 Cents. No Standing Room. 59.3.“. for all. Doors open at 2 and 7. Grand Entree at m and 8 p. In. E“ N ev‘v‘Yo’rk Circus at Bridgeport, April 19. _ C. W. FULLER, Agent. New Confectionery, _ ' Ice Cream and Oyster Saloon Window Shades _ . . . . , , HE subscriber would respectfully announce that he is ready to serve Oysters in every style, also, TEA, COFFEE, AND PASTRY. A full assortment of CHOICE CONFECTIONERY, constantly on hand. Wall Paper, ICE CREAM CANDY. CHOCOLATE CAROMELS, ac, fresh every day. Ordgrs for ICE CREAM promptly attended to. _ . CHESTER H. DOUGLASS. Campbell’s old place, Main Street. etf STOOLS 2 'STOOLS I !_ E. RAYMOND a SON, Agents for CASTELLOW’S STOOLS. Anyone wishing to fit up a Store will find it to their interest to call upon us and look at our Store Stools, as we can please you both on Patterns and Prices. Also, Piano Stools; prices ranging from $2.50 to 810 Fire Board Prints, Window Corniccs, a Stool. Castelton makes twegtfl different patterns. Call and see them. at E. RA 0ND d7 SON’S 3m12 Furniture Warerooms. GLASS WARE, at E. K; LOCKWOOD’S. Cornice Loops& Trimmings, REAT BARGAINS IN plé'rune mo SHADE Golden Extract " : Pnrlfies the blood, . . strengthens the kidneys, regulates the towels and . . invigoratel the whole system when every thing else fails. ”DDS AND» TASSELS, SHADE FIXTURES. , It is the guest, safest. - . 1 audmoste ectual Spring . Medicine that can be . used. , . No poor whiskey or ‘_ poisonous minerals ofauy :- ind in its ingredients. ; Try it—it will not ~' appoint you. ” '- .3 For sale byUHLE BROS. ' 7- S. F. PECK and Drug- ., _ gist: generally. ‘ ditt- ‘The Largest Assortment of F 3:0! ofi'ered in Norwalk, can now be seen attire slim F.H.NASH&BBOTIIEIIS CRoCKERY, ' AND DEALERS IN CHINA, GLASS, , and all kinds of Earthen Wares, Wood and Willow- Wares, Iron Hollow Ware, of every description. Manufacturers in H. M. t. .l. T. l’llCWITT, :N'o. 45 Ma In 8L; Consisting of over 1 0,000 Rollo, and 850 VI- . rlctlel. Also, a large stock of WINDOW SHADES. We have, also, a full line of PAINTS, OILS, GLASS. POTTY. [AND Tin, Sheet Iron, and Copper Metals. Dealers in Heaters, Ranges, Stoves til Furnaces ' with all their appurtenances. Q Plumbers’ Material with 00m tent quor. . - . I” _. Bueldors’ Hardware, TILE PIPES, for drains, with necessary BENDS and TRAPS, LEAD PIPE, SHEET LEAD, LIGHT and FORCE PUMPS, and TIN WARE in all its appointments. STREET LANT- ERNS and LAMPS. Only agents for The Hartford Earth Closet Co..- Commodes on exhibition; circulars for free circula- ‘All of which will be sold very low for Cash. FOR SALE. HOROUGII-BREDALDERNEY BULLSSmonthI old—was awarded two first. premiums lust Fall. tion. gents for the Service 83.00. F. A. ROCKWELL. h - _ Ridgefield, March 22d, 1870. - 9‘13 ' f, Novelty Clot es W1 In_er, EXTRA RANGE sold by ‘ AND ‘ . . GEORGE I". BELDEN. i ' .; - OLBISflDOWN. Ill: comelyl chip's I flhave redli’ced . u ' ‘ - u. Bailey Washing Machine. gains rofdsi‘.’ ° c... ”innit. foéiiGGon. . ILVER PLATED GOODS : unlity warranted at ALSO, S EFK. LOCKWOOD’S. LL ORDERS FOR BILL POSTING left at this Office will be faithfully attended to. HE CELEBRATED GAS BURNER RANGE for Idle by GEORGE F. HIDDEN. Ingersoll’s Water Elevator. W All Goods at Greatly Reduced Prices. 43 moms: -.. -. . Which is permanently established in a splendid iron edifice ,on no. Street, in the city of New York..wlll Inaflroad enterprise now In progress In ' AND WORK DONE, EQUAL TO THE ENTIRE owner, with the coupons remaining payable to bear- , made payable only to the registered owner or WALL - 7 PAPER" one. of FISli & HATCH, a \ BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, No. 5, NASSAU Stalls-r, an Yours, February 15th, 1870. The remarkable success which attended our nego- tiation of the loans of the Central Pacific Rolland Company and the Western Pacific Railroad Compa- ny, and the popularity and credit which these Loans have maintained in the markets, both in this country and Europe, have shown that the First Mortgage Bonds of wisely-located and honorably-managed Railroads are promptly recOguized and readily taken as the most suitable, safe, and advantageous form of investment, yielding a more liberal income than can hereafter be derived from Government Bonds, and' availabte to take their place. , Assured that, in the selection and negotiation of superior Railroads Loans, we are meeting a great public want, and rendering a Valuable service—.both to the holders of Capital and to those great National works of internal improvement whose intrinsic mar. it and substantial character entitle them to the use of Capital and the confidence and satisfaction the _ FIRST MOBTFAGE BONDS or run . Chesapeake dz Ohio Railroad Co- The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, connecting the Atlantic coast and the magnificent harbors of the Chesapeake Bay with the Ohio River at aporut of re- liable unvlgatiou, and thus, with the entire Railroad system and water transportation of the great West and South-west, forms the additional East and West Trunk Linc, so imperatively de- manded for the accommodation of the immense and rapidly-growing transportation between the Atlantic sea-board and Europe on the One hand. and the great producing regions of the Ohio and Mississippi Valleys on the other. The Importance otthls Bond on a new 'outlct from the West to the sea magnifies ‘ it into one of national consequence, and insures to it an extensive through trade from the day of its com- pletion; while, in the development of the extensive agricultural and mineral reseources of Virginia and West Virginia, it posesses, along its own line, the elements of a large and profitable local business. Thus the great interests.both general and local, which demand the completion of the Chesapeake .1: Ohio Railroad to the Ohio River, afford the surest guarantee of its success and value, and render It the most Important and substantial this country. its superiority as an East and West route, and the promise of an immense and profitable trade awaiting its completion, have drawn to it the attention and co-operation of prominent Capitalists and Rain-bud men of this city of sound judgment and known in- tegrity, whose connection with it, together with that of eminent citizens and business men of Virginia and West Virginia, insures an energetic, honor- able, and successful management. . The Road is complete and in operation from Rich- mond to the celebrated White Sulphur Springs of West Virginia. 821 miles, and there remain but 200 miles, (now partially constructed) to be completed.to carry it to the proposed terminus bu the Ohio river at, or near, the mouth of the Big Sandy river, 150 miles above Cincinnati, and 350 miles below Pitts- burg. Llnes are now projected or in progress through Ohio and Kentucky to this point, which will connect. the CHESAPEAKE a OHIO WITH THE ENTIRE RAILROAD SYSTEMS OF THE WEST AND SOUTH-WEST, AND WITH THE PACIFIC RAIL- ROAD. l Its values: franchises and superior advantages will place the csspeuke and Ohio Railroad Company among the richest and most powerful and trustworthy corporations of the country; AND THERE EXISTS A PRESENT VALUE, IN COMPLETED ROAD AMOUNT OF THE MORTGAGE. The details of the Loan have been arranged with special reference to the wants of all classes of invest- ors, and combine the various features of convenience, safety, and protection against loss or fraud. The Bonds are in denominations of cicoo, .50., and 3100. They will be issued as Coupon Bonds, payable to Bearer and may be held in that form; or - The Bonds may be registered in the name of the ex- attached, the principal being then transferable only on the books of the Company, unless reassigned to bearer; or t The coupons may be detached and canceled, the Bond made a permanent Registered Bond,trunsferable only on the books of the Company, and the interest his at- toruey. The three classes will be known respectively as: 1st. Coupon Bonds payable to Bearer. 2d. Registered Bonds with Coupon- ne- tuched. ‘ . 311. Registered Bonds wlth Coupons ae- tnched, and should be so designated by Corres- pondents in specifying the class of Bonds desired. They have thirty years to run from January 15, 1870, with interest at six per cent. per annum from November 1, 1860. Principal and Interest payable in Gold in the ally of New York. The interest is payable in May and November, that it may take the place of the earlier issues of Five- Twenties, and suit the convenience of our friends who already hold Central and Weston Pacific Bonds, with interest payable in January and July, and who may desire, in making additional investments, to have their interest receivable at different seasons of the year. The Loan is secured by a mortgage upon the entire Line of Road from Richmond to the Ohio River, with the equipment and all other property and appurten- ances connected therewith. . A Sinking. Fund of $100,000 per annum' is provided for the redemption of the Bonds, to take effect one year after the completion of the Road. The mortgage is for 815,000,000, of which 82,000,000 will be reserved and held in trust for the redemption of outstanding Bonds of the Virginia Control Rail- road Company, now merged in the Chesapesk a and Ohio. Of the remaining 813,000,000, :1 sufilclent amount will be sold to complete the road to the Ohio river. perfect and improve the portion now in operation, and thoroughly equl p the whole for a large and ac- tive trafilc. The presentprice is 90 and accrued interest. ' Q A Loan so amply secured, so carefully guarded, and so certain hereafter to command a prominent place among the favoflte securities in the markets, both of' this Country and Europe, will be at once appreciated and quickly absorbed. Very respectfully, I FISK a; HATCH, Drunken-s. P. S.-—-We have issued pamphlets containing full particulars, statistical details, maps, etc., which wil be furnished upon application. 9' We buy aild sell Government Bonde,nnd re- ceive the accounts of Banks. Bankers, Corporations and others, subject to check at sight, and allow in- mate SOMETHING NE IV! East side of Main Street, at Geo. Morgue old stand, ‘W‘IALet‘ 08.1va8 mm . \ BA IGjF. Observe ! Read. I tuuce fee, as is charged for a Circus Exhibition only. Admission 50 cents. This extraordinary exhibition consists WILD STYLISH “RHINO Langhln Hyenas, Brazilian Ja Camels, ufi‘alos, Grizzly Bears. lack Wolves Lamas, Dromedaries, Bisons, Axis, Deer, Maski Circus in til the most faultles -\ es s organization. Read the Papers, Programmes. ROY Great Car or MILE e nailed in cm and magnificence. Remember the day is TUESDAY. APRIL 1 illlr. The :dllgigsnlogl to both lilienapgerie and Circus, 50Ccnts, Children under 10 years 25_Ceuts. FRED. COULDOCK, Con. Agent. BUILDERS AND ALL OTHERS - Kellogg Brothers, Have a full assortment of \ HARDW" ARE, . CUTLERY. BUILDER’S HARDWARE, Agricultural Implements, or every description. HORSE SHOE NAILS. PAINTS, OILS, AND GLASS, - And a superior article of DOOR LOCKS. I" Don’t fOrget; East side of Main Street. fl Window Shades, . Wall Paper, STAIR RODS, FIRE-BOARD PRINTS, ‘ WINDO‘V CORNICES, Gill and. Black Walnut Mouldings, Picture Cord and Tassels, , &c.,&c. Also, / HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, co, AT Kellogg 31:05.. Upper End of Main Street, East Side. AGENTS FOR THE Phillipsllurg Iron Slnlls. Cheaper and better than wo'od. Agood assort- ment constantly oft hand. Plumbers and Dealers supplied at the IOWest Manufacturers’ prices. terest on daily balances. a \ TUESDAY, APRIL 19th, 1870. s - - _ ILEY& coxs . MAMMOTH ' MENAG—ERIE, Museum. Caravan, and. Circus. Count the Cages as they Pass. . Circus and Menagerie constitute Two Distinct Exhlbltlonn, both to be seen for thesame admit- Children Under 10 years, 25 cents. BEAST .8, Ana the most In the world. Tile Menagerie contains the Largest Living Full-Grown .. , Ever Imported. Two Performing Elephants, Man Eating 'I'1geress; LIONESS AND HER BABES, Only four weeks old. And the following animals only to be seen in B '1 y’ ”M ' ° at e s enagerle . A Polar Bear. direct from the Northern Ocean' aBrown Guancos a new val-i t of L. a th S Cattle, and a Lioness with a litter of Cubs, togethe’r Royal Bengal Tige'rs, Black Nguyed Ligiixé, Whlete D235 are, Senegal Leopards, South American Guaucos, Gazelles, Panthers, Lémlles, ”Slilfik dBcillrs. Zebul.V ori Sacred Ox, Alpine Goats, . n wme pe enas a re no a Zeb a Eng] 5 Ostnches, Peccaries, Vultures, and a full array of Exotic’Birds, Apes,yliionkcys?Da’bgonggtk'c. r , c ’ Quagnam’s Italian Coircus, a Udited with Bailey’s Menagerie, presents 940 lien and Horses, 30 Star Performers, 6 Lady Riders, 3 Clowns, TBOUPE OF BOY GYMNASTS, And more Trained Horses, Trick Ponies, Acting Mules. Performing Elephants, and other animals than any _ SIG. SEBA BARE BACK HORSEM . His son Romeo, the arm est, handsomest and bravest juvenile rider ever in the Arena. Mlle. Marie Eloise, Mlle Zer ina, llle. Viola, Mad. Sebastian, Miss Fannie Archer, Miss Nellie Partington. Messrs. Ma lnley and Wambold, humorists, the four Deuzer Brothers, Messrs. Ticc and King, E. E. Sibley, Rudogrhe, t c German Athlete, the Arabian Brothers, and others of world wide fame are included in this Illuminated Posters, and see the AL RETINUE, As it enters town on the day of exhibition. A STATELY PROCESSION Will move along the principal streets; the The Largest, the Costliest, the most Magnificent in the World, will contain Wither’s Military and will be drawn by Camels, and a. Pair of Elephants, decked in Gold and Silver. The Leading five Lady and Gentlemen Performers will appear, elegantly costumed and mounted on their performing horses, all the NS, CAGES, Will follow, the drivers uniformed, and horses plumed, the whole making a. procession BEAUTIFUL GOODS. ‘ ‘ THE NEW AND HANDSOME , LIMOGE SHAPES. - Whit? Porcelain Opaque Dinner Sets, 151' eces,.... .......... , ................. mailer size set's roportionately low in rice. Tea Sets, 44 pieces. Lie ant Style, ........ p 4 50 Toilet Sets 11 pieces, E egant Style,. . . a 50 A Beautiful Water Goblet per dozen,... . . . l 50 Also,'on huu at equally low prices, Silver Plated Ware, Cutlery, l'ea Trays, Fancy China Ware, 8m. Send for Photograph and Price Lists, mailed free. Orders from the country carefully selected and pack- ed on receipt of draft or P. 0. order. . WASHINGTON HADLEY, Nos. 9 and 13 Coo er Institute MIDDLE of the Block, 3d and 4th Avgnnee, belwe’en 1.000 NEW PIANOS, ORGANS AND MELODEONS, Will be sold, and from 84 T0 $20 MONTHLY taken on each till paid for, or RENTED CHEAP and rentfipplied on purchase, or sold VERY LOW FOR CAS . Secon d-hand Pianos at rest bargains. T. S. BERRY & 00., 789 Bron way, cor. Tenth SL. 3m8 a .Mcnagor/lo.” .' A $37. SOMETHING NEW. 837. THE FOLSOM Sewing M_ achine A. FIRST-CLASS MAcrnNE FOP- $37. With Ornmucntul Stand and' Walnut Table. and. Remember ' A Machine as good as the best. Is noiseless, makes the elastic stitch,and noes all kinds of family sewin . Those wanting a good machine will do well to on i and examine it. BOUTELLE 8.7 HODGDON, General Agents. Office No. 637 Preadwa New York. Send for Circularé. Agents Wanted. y, 3m? of the most remarkable collection of CIRCUS CEROS new ‘t’.f’."°ra.- 7‘ . MAN I LLS " ' In Great Variety. Also, Grates to F17. mun 4; nova, ' 1450 BROADWAY, , Cur. 42'] SI. Ullh’cl'slty l'lzlv'e can! pass the door. ALSO the celebrated BALI-moor, ltAlxrlllclzu lll- nov- ED, Kuwaitnuocxm, and other ti st-class Fl .'-I:I..\i)l-; HEATERS; seteomplctc, in tllcci:y or vicir i v T. H. BOR ’I‘IIE tOLIi’I‘III Ii 1. v . l; in . I ’9 e world. s and fearless A N IN AMERICA. MERCHANT TAILOR, ' Is now offering to the public an entirely NEW STOCK 0F FIRST-CLASS Ready Jilmle Clothing, For Men, Youth and Children. SPRING OVERCOATS, BUSINESS AND WALKING SUITS, 163311 WELL FITTING PANTS AND VESTS. aer, Band. Also, a good line of PIECE GOODS for CUSTOM TRADE, which I will make tO measure at short no- tice, and in the best manner, at small profits AND VANS, Remember, T. H. BORDEN, L. V . . ' . ' d W STEERE’ Advertiser Norwalk Hail, Wall Street, opposite Gazette Building ‘ NORWALK, CONN. Subscription Books for Sale by . A. SELLECK. - - ARK TWAIN’S INNOCENTS ABROAD, OR GREAT BARGAINS . IN , D THE NEW PILGRIM’S PROGRESS. THE CAPTURE, PRISON PEN, AND ESCAPE. _ DRY. GOODS 518%? £an SECRETS OF THE NATIONAL Goods Cheaper than ever before. AND , - names“... 0.... mammals»... . PERSONAL HISTORY OF U. s. GRANT. .- . GROOERIL'S, - . ' THE PUBLIC WANTS SUPPLIED - ’ . AT THE CARPETINGS. . A..- GRAND BAZAR 1‘ . > , ' on ' - SPRING TRADE 1870 The Good Time Already Come to . ' - KNAPP .. , - . Now on hand a large stock of AND DICKERMAN CarpetingS. _ AT —: Dry' Goods Depurhnent. A Large Assortment of Prints, at 10 cents, Gold Prices. New Style Merrimack Prints, 12% “ Good Black Alpaca, ‘ 37% “ Double Warp Alpaca, 40 “ Yard Wide Bleached Shh-ting 12}é ‘( BARGAINS. - I All other Goods at Greatly ' BARGAIN S. REDUCED PRICES. _ ' ...AT._. Grocery Department. C. . J. GRUMAN’S We are'daily receiving large additions to our-stock, which in qualityand price cannot be surpassed. T E A S - ‘ We make a speciality. Have just received from our Agent in China a large invoice, new and fresh, via. PA OIFIC' RAIL WA Y Extra Oolong, $1 00 per lb. Old Stand. LONG 85 TAYLOR, WILL ON Monday; March 28th, MAKE GREAT . 0 Choice Japan $1 10 per lb. Constantly on hand all of the choicest brands of THROUGHOUT THEIR ENTIRE STOCK: FLOUR, Such as PLAT’NS, WELCH, &c., which we are selling at'thc lowest possible figures. SILKS, DRESS GOODS, A - SHAWLS, CLOTHS, CLOAKINGS, Mourning Goods. HOSIERY, LACES, UPHOLSTERY GOODS, 6m, .- Our Stock of WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, GROOKERI’ZOUTLERY, LAMPS, LWRNS. BROOMS, BRUSHES, MATS, ca, .90., .90., is complete and comprises nearly everything needed in the family and household. WILL BE OFFERED AT PRICES Below those ofany Season since 1861. ' FINE QUALITY CORDED PIQUES, FOR SUITS, from 37,15 Cents per yard. ‘ FINE QUALITY FIGURED PIQUES, FOR SUITS, ' from 22 cents per yard, , FIGURED GRENADINES,;fl_om 25 cents'per yar‘d. BLACK GROUND GRENADINE BROCIIE, from 31 cents per yard. BLACK GROUND STrrPED GREN: ' ‘ 37% cents per yard. ‘ AIMEE, from TAKO CLOTH. FOR SUITS, at 25 cents per yard. FANCY SILKS. from 51 to $1.75; reduced from 62 and $3.50. » ' ' ‘ ‘BROADWAY, cor; Gmnu:_sr. Exclusive Agents for the sale of PRATT’S ASTRAI. 01L," AT SOUTH NORWALK. KN APP ti; DICKERMAN, WASHINGTON STREET. 895 00 REDUCTION 1N PRICES? GRAND~ST., cor. Chryntle sic -
Norwalk Chronicler