notes came due, the holder pushed her, and
in short, in consequence of the unfortunate
purchase, she found that she would be left
absolutelyipenniless. Everything she had in
Nerwelkraazette.
1‘13“”. 00‘0“" 3d, 1876' the world wouldbe mention her, and she, _
-:__-_A;4_; 'A—t ‘ —A H at the ageof sixty, accustomcd'to an easy.
, ~ pleasant life.‘witb nothing to depend upon,
. 0111' NCWYOrk Letter' would'be thrown out upon the world help-
“fl less. She'had no friends to depend upon
and nothing but the aims house was before
her. She Went to_ her room, put upon the
table the deeds which had mined her, her
certificates of stocks, on which no dividends
hadbeen paid, andall her other Worthless
securities, and fasteneda cord to a hook in
the wall,:hung herself; she] was found dead
the next day. She left no letters—the only
explanation was the pile of worthless securi-
ties but they told the story well enough.
And now comes the curious part of it. The
day her body Was discovered, there came to
her address a notification that an estate in
Scotland, which had been'v’in litigation for
years, and of which she had given up hopcs
years ago, had been settled, and that she was
entitled to $90,000 which she could have
upon receipt of a power of attorney, to
draw it! Had she only waited two days!
When I make up my mind to commit suicide
I shall always wait two days. PIETRO.
.Pomrioan—anmazisi-ON run waxitro run
' ' *CaNrnssiahiTus‘"Mackenzie-A Sur-
own.
NEW YORK, Sept. 60th, 1870.
romrroan.
The Political pot is boiling here furious-
ly—that is, the republican pot. Monster
meetings are being held everywhere in this
city and in Brooklyn, and there never was so
intense a feeling timing the republicans in
New York as now. It is perfectly wild——
delightfully so. The meetings at the Cooper
Institute and at the Academy of Music in
Brooklyn, were immense and were as enthu-
siastic as they were large; the meetings in
the wards are wonderfully large and enthusi-
astic, and what is better, the best men are
taking hold and running them. The charac-
ter of the republican candidates is such as to
bring out the efforts of the best citizens, who
see in the nominations of the party, the best
evidences that its pledge of good government
carried out.
democracy cannot get up enthusiasm.
is no discussing the fact, Tilden is un-
p pular among them. Thethievcs don't like
nim because he has been so selfsh as to de-
sert them when danger came, after affiliating
with them in their days of prosperity, and
honest democrats distrust him, because they
know who his associates were in the days of
the ring, and the influences that would con-
trol him were he elected. In Albany he is
the most unpopular man who ever occupied
the guberuational chair. His dodging his
income tax, his unquestionable connection:
with the Tweed ring, and his inordinate, un-'
scrupulous selfishness, make him as unprom-T
ising a candidate as could have been put up,
for popular suffrage. As a manager in the
interests of other men, he is unequaled, but
honest men with Whom he has had dealings,
dread to see him at the head of affairs. He
has attempted an explanation of his dodging
his income tax, but it isa lame affair. The
fact is patent, that he is worth millions, all
or .vniuii was made during the years this tax
.‘.»... L-siod, and he never returned as much
is would have been the income of a modern.
:.~ly small lawyer. He pettifogs it, as he
.es everything.
Centennial Letter.
D1211: Gaza'rrn :—According to promise I
send you the address of Gen. Hawley before
the Photograph Convention, and a short ac-
count of" the opening exercises. ‘
The Seventh Annual Convention met in
Judges Hall, August 15, 1876, President Ru-
lofson, of San Francisco, presiding. The Con-
vention opened with singing the Star-span-
gled Banner, led at the piano by Dr. H. V0.
gel, of Germany—Germany and America
united singing our National song, after which
President Rulofson, in a few well chosen re-
marks, introduced Gen. Hawley, President
of the Centennial Commission, who spoke as
follows: 5
ed title.
nial Commissions here, and welcome you
mostcordially to this exhibition,and welcome
you to this hall, which hasbeeu gladly placed
at your disposal, and we wish you a pleasant
and profitable meeting in the, city of Phila-
delphia, and a happy return to your homes.
Whatever we have that may serve to add to
your convenience and pleasure is entirely at
1 your service. We are glad to see you 'and
welcome you, and all similar scientific or oth—
merchants are over run with trade, and the ier organizations 'who. can find time or make it
complaint now is, that‘eusto’mers cannot be - 'jc'onvenient to use this hall for their purposes.
attended to. Throngs of southern and west-. ; ’
ern people are here,”m‘any of them sight-
seeing, but morefof'fthem makingglad the
hearts of the;merchaiit-hy purchasing; The
streets are croWdédfwithtruhks, as "in good‘
old days, and the piles 'Of boxes in the side:
walk are appalling, to all but those who are ‘
rolling them. ‘ The hotels, fer theifi‘rst time
in three years are crowded; the daily" arrivals .
occupying five and six cOlumns in the papers,
run in solid in very small type, only of the
leading houses. New York begins to look
like the old city again. All this indicate the
revival of confidence that we have all been
hoping for. Now let the growling stop in
the country—let us all put ‘our‘ shoulders to
the wheel, and go to work to do something.
The hard times are over just as soon as peo-
ple say so, and act as though they believed
it. If you have a house to .build and can
afford it, go on and build it. The sun is
going to rise just as many times this year as
ever, and everything is going on as usual.
{The crops are averaging well, there is money
enough and to spare, and all that is needed,
is to get rid of thezsenseless scare, and with
confidence go on. This is all that is necessa-
ry to make good times. There are reasons
why we should not let business go by the
board, if it can be avoided. We have streets
to fill, films to settle, and population to at-
tract. There was a steady stream of emigra-
tion flowing into the country, the most with
money, and all with labor, all of which
ceased the moment the cry of “hard times”
was raised. This stream we ought to get
flowing again as soonas possible. The short-
est way to do it, is to get to doing something.
There are millions of Germans, French,
English, Irish and Scotch who want to come
and they will come the moment we can say
“good times" to them. We can have good
times always if we will. I want to see the
ships coming in again, and unlOading their
cargoes of human freight, to go west and fill
up the prairies of that blessed country Stop
croaking, and inaugurate n n'ewjera, and don’t
waste any time about it.
0N rna WAY TO rm: oax'rnman
130er1:35.
is blooming and everybody feels good. The
but I suppose it is. I have been think-
ing of it myself. I know nothing of its sci-
by would see in the articles exposed in the
Windows or of the pictures in our parlors.
I know very well the daguerreotypes, as we
tised‘to call them, and I doubt very much
whetheryou surpass the beauty and delicacy
of those pictures made years ago. I our safe
I would be willing tosit for an old-faShiOned
daguerreotype. 'I' remember the beginning
and how a few . men went about the country,
stopping in different places, and again going
on, and so going through the country. This
Isremember was about 1843 or 1844. Ire-
member- some young men 'then talked of ,
learning the business; that was when I was
in college. One of the professors was learn-
ing something about this business, and he
proposed to go into it. He was told it was
aheady over-crowded, and that it was not
much of a business,'and was not one which.
people-wouldbe vei‘y muchihterested in;
that there was not much money in it; that
people would be likely to find very-little
profitable employment in it. The idea Was
taken of himself and it would answer for life :
vci-y much asmost of us are content if we
are able to afford it at all, with‘one oil paint.
ing of the head of the family. At that time
they had a very meagre idea of the future of
that great art as we see it to-day. Nobody
anticipated the illimitable extent of ground
which has been covered by your art and its
uses, and the pleasure that would be taken in
priiserving the) likenesses of ourselves and our
friends. It has greatly extended all the arts
and sciences, and is useful aside from its
pleasure. And I do not doubt but that you
have in the future, photographic triumphs as
great to win as those you have seen in the
past. . I have no doubt you have yet to see
theiseience still more greatly and more wide-
ly extended. I sincerely hope your confer-
ence here, by reason of the views that may
. . , . . be 'expressed, may be of great use to on in
higdrihnlhquhlgg'gf speelficglly. ‘ » , WI“? :still further extending the usefulness oyf this
here I e‘n . 10:; “I ew York, “Ed: : great science 'au'd art. I do not pretend to
W ' n a, swer 6 me 80y that. b93513". address you formally, and certainly did not
”Specmblc 110““ can 9° 5.3“!” 20m $3 *0 intend to more My manned remarks 1
$10 a week, and it ya? 'Wf'??,flbfit.e?-r°9m9t have simply'to'l'say, as I have said before
Fay “99‘ $19 ‘0- 0114’ ‘0 89‘ “migrates!“ thatI welcome you to the Exhibition. [Api
into any house that has a card up, anywhere please 1
on Lfifsxsite Place,Tenth,Eleventh,iTWelfth At its conclusion a vote of thanks was
or Thirteenth ”99.717: Clinton Place,Wo§erly tendered him, also the thanks of the Asso-
Place, or any film?“ “.1 that locality 1%th elation for the use of the Hall. The Local
that 370“ want ’99’95 ‘0' a week, and .3953“ Secretary, R. C. Choate, then welcomed the
bly {2:111:88 time, andmake your ”mist-for AssOciation in a lengthy address, the main
sue a as you stay, at somuch a da ','then' ‘~ - ' - - -
you can stayas 1911's}? Eb“ choose and only; paints of which W111 interest every lover of
‘ ,.. . __ , _ his country and the photographic art.
be compelled ”I’VE" Whit you 11.3710- Be} '1 EM‘a. PRESIDENT AND MEMBERS, or run NA-
careful to make _ your stipulations. G0 0
, , _ , __ _ rianr. Puoroeasrmo ASSOCIATION: It is
any 0‘ these. waif-110‘ father. 929M53_ with pleasure I offer you a welcome here to-
Second Avenue, nonwestthan’sfiigtnnvgnne,’ day.‘ Coming as you do from all sections
€11 “1:138:le 989???? 363th... WEB '9” "embraced between the shores of the Atlantic
0 ge. n 0 cw 30¢?" Phllndelpbiawmwthe‘ and Pacific, and from the neighboring Domin-
mornmgx This “11%“? you aichance toget ion beyond the lakes on the north to the bor-
settled Without snbnnttmgto a swindle for deflcof the Gulf and Rio Grande on the
one mght. Take trains that, will bring you in south of our great country, it is gratifying to
in the morning. “1,119“? “1‘1 “P993 New contemplate that one interest, one motive the
York wai apply equally- to Philadelphia. ,dvmementof one gm, puma” has been
Rooms without board, inclthcr city can be the'main, the" moving influence that has
had for from $2 to $55 ‘2‘“, week, which brought you all here within the charmed pre-
allows you to get ”Emu”; where you cinets of our country’s Centennial festival,
0110058. and at such pncegac mayseem 390d and as visitors to the most sacred shrines of
to y 0“.- At restaurants and eating houses our country’s liberty. And here, as the
the price 0f 93.3}? dub? statedh'so that y on place above all others the most fitting, has
can 9‘“ expensive? 9’,_‘ih98£1?..”5 you. 0199‘! .been constructed these vast buildings which
BY care, and taking time you- may 1"" as surround us, and in them have been gathered
cheaply as you pimp-slid, 75:9" your my the products of the fields, the mines, the art,
extended, Y0“ cauby We make ahnndred and industries of the nations in such quality
(10110“: take 3’0“ m.“ the time that,1t Wm. and profusion as the world has seldom or
- :nevervseeu before. To all these, fellow-mem-
by carelessness. "An'd‘ bear’ this in 311th ,i
you want to stay as longasyou cam .There ”hers and friends of the photographic frater-
nity, in the name of the photographers, and
is enough there to keep “you“profltably a
month “WW“ afford ~"-'- 35" “11 mes“! in behalf of the citizens of Philadelphia, I
come. This ”11°51‘10”: ”We"? observed, extend to you all a most hearty and cordial
Welcome. Here our. friends of the Centenni-
is a liberal education.
' al Commission have prepared a feast for you
rm: nmxsxnx.
Once more the Americans have beaten the Such as we Americans have never before en-
joyed; here every sense may be gratified,
Irish, and the Yankee team may safely claim
to be the best in the world. They have met and this world in miniature may be studied
teams from almost every country that pays With profit and delight.
any attention to rifle shooting, and have But of all the grand and curious things to
be seen here, there is no department to which
never yet been beaten. The Irish have
crowded them the closest, but they have somuch professional interest attaches for us
as the magnificent collection of art photo-
managed to get awq with them, every
time, and probably always will. The efiect 81'3th in Photographic Hall. There you
will all love to go and dwell upon the splen-
of these matches is being felt all over the
country. Rifle clubs are being organized did products of the camera; to study them
with eager interest and critical eyes; to com-
everywhere, and probably this sport will
pare the East and the West; the North and
have as extensive a run as base-ball. One
point in the game is the superiority of Amer the South; to place Europe and America in
the balance, and note the progress of the isles
ican arms. Our rifles are better adapted to 1
long range shooting than any mode abroad. of the see. And, fellow-photographers of
This the Irish acknowledge, although their America, may W0 110': be excused for 0 feel.
crack-shot,Rigby, is a manufacturer himself. ing 0‘ pride, 0: feeling or congratulation, and
Think of hitting the bull's eye fourteen times be stimulated to Home” GROWS in the future.
when we come to the only conclusion to
in succession at 1000 yards ! This is, what
which all impartial minds seem to arrive,
the men are doing. .
which is, that in photographic art in the
A ecicmn.
. . . . great Centennial Exhibition America leads the
A most pitiful case of self-destruction came world! This is certainly most gratifying,
to light yesterday. A widow lady had $100,. -
. . , when but a few ears arc we were so far he.
COO-1118000118111 the coalroadsof Pennsylvania, bind the best E’hropea: artists. And who
“mil; hag; bee .11 $231.2??? “rat": the will say that this progress has not been main-
wor .' epurc a 0 0 .rca cs a e in 1y due to the work of the National Photo-
the city, expecting that her dlv1dends would graphic Association? Trusting We may have
pay interest on the indebtedness she assumed a most enjoyable and profitable Convention,
and expclctmg to sell 250019 33.30 013mm“ and that you may all return to your homes
became ue to meet t em. e r estate , _ . .
. . . frexghted With new thoughts, new impulses,
wig-13:13:13: izifigmilfimhfiohig 1:11;: new energies, and feel amply repaid for your
wo hn t ks shrunk almost a half and visit here, I again bid you welcome to our
gage. .6 r 5' 09 . A city and to this international event of 1876:
1195‘ Sounds shrink t9 BOW‘ thn W
Ihave received many letters from your
Ma. PEESIDEN'r, Lamas AND GENTLEuaN :1
I find upon looking over the Programme that
it is somewhat curiously laid down that I am
to make an address. I am not prepared with?
anything that will be worthy of that dignifié
I give the invitation of the Centen-j
1
Perhaps somebody in the course of your ,
deliberations will read a speech on the pro;
'gress of photography in the United States. 1‘.
ilo not know whether it is onyour prog'ianmm
'entific character, but only so much asa passer
that a person would have one daguerreOtype ,
the great Centennial Exhibition. [Applaust
In President Rulofson‘s reply occurs this
interesting comparison : '
One hundred. years ago the Declaration of
Independence was signed, and then whilst
American independence, was a fixed. fact it,
Was not unacknowledged fact. Six, seven,
eight yearslinmcdiately succeeding that came
dark years of bloodshed and true discourage-
.mént, trial and treason. So with us six,
seven or-eight'years ago, when this organiza-
tion was originally formed, there was a de-
claration of independence. I need not enu-
merate the particular causes and the large,
number of combined influences that original;
ly brought you together. Your concentrated
and assembled wisdom was not slow to dis-
cover that the only efilcient way of meeting
difficulties that surrounded our way, was to
unite in one solid’phalanx and meet the oppo-
sition in a body, and that you have done.
For seven years you have labored in that di-
rection; but as our forefathers, in signing
the Declaration of Independence, simply de-
claring themselves ready to fight the battles
of liberty, sowe, in forming our constitution,
said, under this banner we will fight, victory .
will be sure. ;
In conclusion the Secretary said it was very
gratifying to see the indications of life in the
Association, and the determination on the
part of the members present to sustain it.
The Convention was a great success, and
not the least interesting feature of it was the
grand exhibition in Photographic Hall, to
which the members repaired in a body on
Wednesday afternoon. ,
Visitors to the Centennial have a rich treat
in store for them in Photographic Hall, loca-
ted at the terminus of the miniature rail-
road inside the grounds, adjoining Memori-
al Hall. Here are photographs from Russia,
Mexico, Bucnos Ayres, Japan, Sweden, Bra-
zil, Norway, Austria, Scotland, Germany, in
fact from all the: world: illustration of the
scenery, inhabitants, and costumes, of the va-
rious nations of the earth.
WasurNerox's HEADQUARTERS,
Newaunan, N. Y
turned toward the great exhibition at Phila-
delphia, and all who can, hasten thither as
devoutly as American pilgrims should to that
Mecca of one hundred years, we presume it
would be both appropriate and acceptable to
drop you a few hues from this shrine of the
American people. .
Washington's Headquarters is situated in
the south-east portion of the city»of New-
burgh on a high bluff, and commands a mag-
nificent view of thé' Hudson for several miles.
{The building is constructed of rough stone,
is one story high,is fifty-six feet front by for-
;tion, and was erected prior to 1750.
‘ In the spring of 1782 Washington made
ithis building, then occupied by Mrs. Has-
ibrouck and her family, his headquarters, and
remained here until August 18th, 1783.
| On November 80, 1783, the Continental
Army was formally disbanded on the lawn in
front of the old house.
3 This spot, during the period of its occu-
pancy by our beloved Washington, was made
interestingly dear by the presence of many,
notable civic and military dignitaries—Lafay-
ette, Steuben, Kosciusko, Hamilton, Knox,
mad Anthony Wayne, Clinton, and hosts of
: ' e great and good men who offered “ their
lives, their fortunes and their sacred honor,"
to the cause of American liberty, and to
Whom we are indebted for the freedom we
enjoy in this our glad centennial, A
. th was here that Col. Nicola, on behalf of.
himself and others, proposed ‘to“Was11ington
that he should become King of the country
he had made free, which proposition gave
him the opportunity of proving himself no-
bier than any hero who had preceded him in
the world’s history.
:In the year 1849 this property passed from
the hands of the Hasbrouck family and be-
came the property of the state of New York,
and by an act of the Legislature, passed April
10th, 1850, was placed in the care ofa Board
Of: trustees of the then village of Newburgh,
“ i0 be preserved as nearly as possible as it
was at the time of its occupation by Wash-
ington, and to erect a flag staff from which
sh‘ould be unfolded the United States flag,
uphn which should be inscribed ‘ Liberty and
Untammw and forever one and tamper-05103 "
Tlie flagstaff was erected on the 4th OfJuly,
1850, and the place formally dedicated by
MaijorGeneral Winfield Scott raising the flag
to the breeze amid the cheers of the assem
bleil thousands and the rattling of cannon.
Thiis was this property at apart and dedica«
tedii to be forever kept, to awaken patriotic
memories in the children of the future.
Here are deposited for public exhibition,
relics of the Revolution, consisting of auto-
graph letters, papers, (original) relating to
“Revolutionary meetings and pledges," “Bur-
goyhe’s Expedition," “ Ports Montgomery
and: Constitution," “ Hudson River Obstruc-
tion',” “Privateering,” “Letters from Wash:
ington and his Generals," “ The Andre and
Smith Papers,” 020., &c., furniture, imple-
ments of war in abundance, Indian imple-
merits, obstruction relics and souvenirs of
our: early history are interestingly plenty
thro’ugh the house,_w_hil_e the grounds look'
likeithe park of a miniature arsenal with its
trophies, guns and ammunition.
Ainong the many portraitswhich gracethe
walls we especially noticed that of Brigadier
General Wm. G. Belknap, U. S. A., painted
by 001. L. B. Thorpe. Gen. W. G. Belknap
was the son of General Isaac Belknap, whose
father, Captain Isaac Belknap, was the Capt.
Townsend of Cooper’s story of “The Spy,”
being the only Captain of Rangers acting
under orders of the Committee of Safety at
Fishkill. Gen. Belknap 'rendered distin-
guished services in 1812, and later in Mexico,
his son, W. W. Belknap, was the late Secre-
tary iof War.
I close by advising all who can to Ivlsit
these “ Headquarters ;" it will repay the tim
and money expended. N.
Sept. 15th, 1876.
Infidelity and Philanthrophy.
Mr.‘ Bradlaugh, the infidel, havingleetured
at Deptford, was replied to by a well-known
resident, who contrasted the work that
Christians were doing with that of the Secu-
larists, and said : “ I have been out often he-
tweeu the hours of midnight and daybreak,
searching for poor, friendless lads, with a
view to rescue and bring them to our Boy’s
Home at Deptford, and I have. visited some
of the lowest lodging-houses in London, and
there I have seen the Scripture-reader engag-
ed in his work for God ; and as I have walk-
ed through the streets, I have seen the female
missionary dealing with those of her own .
sex who have fallen, and seeking to save
them from a life of misery. But never,"
said he, “ have I seen an infidel out at these
hours, ready and willing to afford even tem-
poral help to those who were in need.”
A widow of my acquaintance at the Ocean
was emphatic on the horrible figure that the
loveliest woman must cut while bathing. I
remarked that the Queen of Love and Beauty
was fabled to have sprung from the foam of
the sea", and that she must been charmin .
“Oh, yes ; but she had nothing on. I sho d
look charming—" Here her speech came
to a sudden bait, and observing roses bloom-
ing all over her face, I said, “I have no
doubt of it," and walked away.—-Long
Branch.
—-—.—‘.l .——-—-
Assistant Secretary of the ’I reasury Conant,
in a recent letter, shows that from 1865 to
June-30, 1876, the republican administration
has reduced the public debt $657,992,246 44.
The annual interest charge since 1809 has
been reduced $31,285,281, and since 1866 the
annual expenditures of the government have
been reduced $262,349,619.57, and federal
taxation more than $300,000,000. This
shows that the republican pafiy-has presistent-
ly t'OlloWed the advice of icawber, after-
wards reiterated by the reformer Tilden, “to
live within your income." The party has
not only done this, but has been able to save“
each year an average of $50,742,284. 20
towards paying its debts.
-————9—~O
New York will have a chea cab company.
The capital is $600,000 and illiam Orton
of the Western Union telegraph company is
concerned in its success. The fare will be
fifty cents foran hour or less time. The
vehicles hold each four persons. The dri-
vers are to wear livery.
'time. , , _
'some'dullbookf Go'for this One. .
Handsome!
hound. ' Sent to any jddruss for 92.50. .A angel-t
'W‘tntcd In over]!
‘ to ache.
. rates of rare and freight to all settlers. The best
In this centennial year, when all eyes are '
ity-six feet deep, in a good state of prescrva- ,
. cular. .
EXCELSIOR 00., 17 Tribune Building Chicago Ill.
:S'CIIOLL ran-10.1.4 on! 5
' 1:13,, New T" ' ‘ox S5
"NEE—ills
tail Capital,
batman. l, 1875, $336,112.78.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
To AGENTS or anywno need \I ork.
TH E Bio BONANZA ' m
. . . . a . ' VII
VOLUME. DAN’ D: QUILLE’S new book 75in. tn-
troduction by MARK TWMN is just ready. If is
the rlchestjn text andillustratlons seen for along
Amyouout ofwork or drsglgln along on
, , t w ll fill your
pockets sore-l Don’t delay‘anu lose territory you
want; send for circular at once. It costs nothln .
to see them. Address AMERICAN PUBIISHIN
00., Hartford Conn.
1800]
Ever Connecticut man should readTarbox’s
Lifeo this old hero. printed and
sown} Bestterms. Address
Locxwooo, B1300 ,s 5; -,Co.,.Pubs.,' Boston, Mass.
ctr/w»
ELSA/”i; in";
{SELIZER
There are martyrs to headache who might be
cured by usiing
Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient. .
The stomach, overburdened until its recuperative
flower Is weakened, revon es itself upon the poor
and, which it makes to no 0 and torture the or-
fender. The use of this aperient Will carry .0
naturally. and almost imperceptibly, the offending
cause. The disease is removed and the head cease
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 1
Elegant Visiting Cards 159. Agents wanted.
Bunker Hill Card 00., 4 Liberty Sqr.,Boston.
A‘Farm and Home
OF YOUR OWN.
N ow is the time to secure It!
The best and cheapest lands in market are in Ens—
tcrn Nebraska. on the line of the Union Pacific
Railroad. The most favorable terms, very low
50
markets. Free passes to land buyers. Maps, de-
scriptive pamphlets. new edition of Timl’loNr-Jna
sent free everywhere. Address (LIP. DAVIS.
Land Commie-loner, U. 1'. R. IL, 01p:-
h.’ “eb-
$552877
WESTERN LA N DS
H O M ESTEADS.
If you want rcllable information, where and 110W
to ct aches fl orgovernment "I” HAD.
froze, send yogi-“a dr’css to s. .1. annual}, Land
Commissioner Lawrence, Kansas, and receive
arausacopy or‘rusgsnus PABIFIB "enlarge.
$1362 50 PROFITS FROM: {$106 25
8375 00 i INVESTMENTS or ' 921 25
Tthudic nus-Selection and management of
' STOCK PRIVILEGES
is a sure road to rapid fortune. Send for new "sys-
tem or~Assured Profits,” free, with full informa-
a Week to Agents. Samples FREE.
1’. O. VICKERY, Augusta. Maine.
tlou concerning the Stock Market.
Gold and T. POTTER, WIGHT a 00., '
Stock Brokers 35 Wall Street, New York.
_ An IndispenSablc Be‘q‘rfi'slte “
. F0 EVERY——
Teaclwr,Ad0anced'Studcnt,Intcllfgent Family
THE BEST ENGLISH-DICTIONARY.
/’ ‘O
/.' .
. y L » ‘
Websters Unabridged
“THE an'r Pinc'rrcar. ENGnsn Dro'rroruar
Ex'rax'r.”—-London Quarterly Ravine, 001.1373.
From the Chief Justice of the United States.
WASHINGTON. .D. 0., Oct. 25, 1875.—The book
has become indispensable to every student of the
Eu lish language. A law Library is not complete
Wi out it, and the court_s look to it as of the high-
est authorit in all questions .of definition.—Mon-
“198°”‘Pm' c I a PI tes
' ’ O are a
our a 980 MERRIAM, Springfield:
Published by G. a. .
Mass. Sold by all Booksellers.
. A NTED.—AN I PERSON CAN MAX-E7
-. S5000 month selling our letter-c9 ying
book. Any One that has a letter to write WI 1 bny
it. No press or water used. Send stamp for cir—
procured f‘sr Officers and Soldiers wounded, mp“
tured, injured, or who at present suffer from dis-e ,
cases contracted during the war. Increased pen-V ~
:1.
L
,ensioners applied, for. an
y addressing Jena 1!.
g‘Chgpber
slons' rates for old
bounties collected,
o'rk,-P. .8
Greatest Offer of the season. Eight
$10 Chromos ‘ven away with Home
Guestuncludln Hoover’s eerlessAmerIcanFrmt
2}; feet long. ' akc Lucerne, Virgin Vesta, M;
Mounted outfit four chromoss3; 8 chromos 95.50
J. LATHAM,
F A I R FI ELD
FIRE
IN SUBANUE GOMMNY,
South Norwalk,00nn.
$200,000.00
W .S. nANFORD,P1-esldcnl,
H. R. TURNER, lec’y and Trans.
HOUCHIN’S
NlGH'TmizlliHT‘S.
Best and Cheapest In Use.
H. M. 8t C. . Prowitt .
SELL THEM.
‘ Just Arrived
A Full and Complete Stock of ,
WALL PAPERS
Window Shades, '
V &c., in all the
'LATESI .91 YLES,
Fresh and Beautiful. Call and
_ Examine.
II. M. 0.1.112
PRQ~lTT,
HAESWZRE,
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS,
Cords, Tassels, Cornices, &.c.
A large stock of
.IEWELL’S BELTING'
constantly on hand, which wc'are prepaaed tofu:-
nlsh at lowest discounts. We invite special atten-
tlonto this branch of our business. Also
lacings Tipped & lace leather.
Y,
WALSHMAN’S
DIARRHIEA, REM
Is a most valuable medicine for summer
complaints. For sale by
H.,M. & C. S. Prowitt.
FINANCIAL.
The Wall St—m'ét Indicator,
SAMPLE COPY FREE.
Contains Pictorial Illustrations, and Caricatures,
every week of Bulls and Bears, Could, Vanderbilt
and other leading magnates. Also com e in-
structions how to operate in Stocks an Stock
Privileges. Subscri tion Price 81 a year, 50 cents
six months, or a trla of three months for 25 cents.
BUCKWALTER lb 00..
ly21 Bankers and Brokers, 10 Wall St., N. Y.
ch
For Sale.
Hickock Keystone Cider Mill
For Sale Cheap. Enquire of S. GRUMMAN. 85
Leonor Washington St.,Bost‘0n. .
DRUGS & MEDICINES.
., .h'r-
T03ffifiiiiiigillffi‘i'hiiififiihi’d 0.31;,
can. of WASH‘ING'I‘ON' of DEPOT 51'5"
1 can always'be 10011.1
Choice Wines ‘& Liquors,
FOR MEDICINAL Punrosn's. ., .1
mm a. nun Adl'lltflj ism! SHIPS"!!-
» Piy'sician's’l’resgrlpttons carefullycomlouded
.day.and night.-’-’ on bd'foundgn rhubarb-m
Hook 4. Ladder House, on Havllaud Street. .
1’49 .0 P. DECK. South I'OI'WCIHO
Centennial News
4 1876
J. 1 P. HANFORD .
Sells such a largo quantity of
Beatsdilhnes
, The answer-is simply this: That having had such
a longexpenence 1n the business he knbws how to
buy good goods and sell them at a low price, con-
seqnently they give
Universal Satisfaction.
Also .110 base. large assortment to select from,
consisting in part of
Gents Cong. Gaiters, from $1 75 to $6 00
“ Calf Boots “ $3 00 to $5 00
Ladies Serge Button Gaitcr, $1 25 to $3 00
“ Foxed, ‘ “ $1 50 to $3 25
“ Peb. Goat, “ £92 25 to $3 50
“ Amer. Kid, “ $2 75 to $3 50
,“ French Kid, “ $4 00 to $5 00
“ Serge Con., “ $1 00 to $2 00
Misses and Children’s Shoes
in great variety-stall prices and warranted to
give satisfaction. 1 v0
Sandals & Howard’s School Shoes
BUTTON AND LACE
A splendid shoe for service and cheap.
have a large family go to
Hailurl’s for Your Boast, Shoes;
and yon'will save money by so doing. Do not for-‘
get that .
HANFORD’S
is the place to buy
Good Shoes Cheap
1 am alsoagent for the celebrated
CORN KILLER
without soreness-or aln' a'Buro remed ' t it
and be convinced. D10 not forget y ' ry
J. P. HANFORD,
No. 7 ‘ lllnln "Street.
If you
alumnus); "no.3... Octave. For
sale cheap. Enquire at GAZETTE OFFICE.
April 18th. 1876. ,_ .
.1. n. P’OTTEB
DEALER I!
runes 01164118,
'MELODEONS,
Wall Streetllorualhtt. .
lex'r DOORto s'a'vro s BANK
I keep a large stock ofinstrumcnts 011 ha , and
.'sell them on Monthly Installments. Eve body
'can have a Piano or Organ.
S OLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATE!)
V WEBER PIANOS, 4
_ STANLEY cf; SON’S,
GRO VEHTE’EN 1% FULLER’S,
HAINES BROTHER,
VASE (E 3 01V ,
and will furnish at short notice.
Call and see them.
OLD INSTRUMENTS
Taken in Exchange for New
TUNINCANDREPAIRI C
Done at short notice. I
. T110 Weber Plano.
A few extracts from th_e great number received-
by the most eminent musiciansin the United States
may not be inappropriate: -
“I hayc never seen a Piano which equals the We-
ller Pianoforte. Geo. F. Brietow.
The Weber Plano occupies justly the first rank
amongst the Best Pianos. J. N. attire».
The Weber Pianoscannot possibly he s asscd.
. B. ills.
I used the Weber Graitl. Piano because I consid-
or it the best in the world. Harwfianderam.
The Weber Piano possesses everythip that can
he wished for 1a a Piano. Geo. W.‘ organ.
The Weber Plano ranks foremost amon at the
best manufactured. William area.
The Weber Pianos stand first amongst the splen-
did Pianos produced in this Country. ,
(.‘lara‘N‘ Brln kernel.
A ten year-0’ experience satisfies me that the W0;
ber France are unapproschable.—John Zumlel.
in ESTY coma: urin-
roseivood ,combining moreperf‘e'ctions‘than
any other in the world. Has taken more
than ONE HUNDRED AND newsroom) nan-
ALS AND FIRSTPBEMIUMS, at Fairsand Ex-
hibitions throughout the United States.
They are endorsed by the highest musical
authorities .
Certainlythe best I ever heard.
Geo. WIMorgan.
It is eocalnvhrch is thehighest praisethat
can be bestowed on any instrument.
. '6'. B.Seymour, Huswclflritzc'lt’. '1". Tuner.
ethebestreedinstrumentwehavej - ;
Theyar
met with. .7 _ 7 g -, . . ..
, 0.0: J.H.‘Od_aZZ-,10rgan:Butlderqz;l_Vf-.ZY. _
, It is the Mplu’: unrh'orréeainsnuniws
Prof. E. L. Baker
It coufsings's'wfieilleilt'gnd poker
. unusual degree;.;1g;.i.-B,.h0p_ . 3mm”-
E-C'hml'ch.~ ‘ . .
an:
1‘:
fair idea-~01: 310th 1135011
orthisinsnuiuea —-' is, J!‘
~ Vasii'yli’uporifi omenihins'otiii-s kind
have "seventies-9934701 4:ch
Geo. Jardmc, Organ Builder-,1? . Y.
No tremolo has .=yet been invented that
will in any way‘compafe with this for beam
ty of e_fiect.—- Wm’.A .thmcn,0rganbmldar.
mechanical reproduction of the human voice
which has ever satisfied me.——Ree. H. 0'.
Riggs,Prm‘dentofNarth‘et-‘n New 707163111814
ml Assocmtten .
.1. ill. POTTER,NoI-walk.
GO TO" BELDEN’S
and see the new
Hot Closet Range.
'u
Dear Old “ Yankee Doodle."
ll'al ' s I III In
an 3.024 It: w?$l:'ll:i': .0001. 2.25.21:
our _ men have marched to It. and new we have
Itln Isms-aground" 1" clients
orlglna adorns marl
. . Ind. 1110 '
IN’IIllldll Iii-.8001; dallyldnlml b thous-
ands. Therapy 0 a In. chm-10, ; . adorn
“51.062313. d“m"'“'ilil.i‘."¢ui * m ”-3
order togtlle publlslisr, IF it .’ .
SIZE—'185y24 Inches.’ ' "E" comm, 0.‘
”game‘s; nail, contiguous“ ready for trans
00k, JOB AND
1 can]: WORK,
“0! every Description, at the " '
Gazette Job ‘Prlntlmr outdo.
' Boilers. .
Beautifully finished in black walnutand .
Language.falisih:.nfdequac'y'to conveys ' ' -
' ' caantingpowerf . . 3 . .
' - insulin: Phil's-rifle Dr's-ice
The Esty Organs are withouta superior.” A
It is not merely the best,butit is the only, . .
, Willi“! 6. STREET,
V ‘ ”distillate” Street,
\Vho.osnleand:Rstall Dealcrtn I . ‘
2H ARD-WA-RE,
IRON,S'1‘EEL. nacnsmcs' TOOLS, mini ,
outrun“. mrmrhrimrs. ' 0.9313159?"
nomas,’ wannhs,"mns',f Sunnis; - ,. ‘
' nuns axans,sra1Nos. soars, ; ‘
sasn, BLINDS, Dooas, ramrs. ‘
‘ 011.5, cuss, vanm'sn . 00..
AtLowestNewYork Prices.
assu'rs auxin]: Du'nuc'rnic.
CHICAGO. LOSSES.
COWLES ‘; 81' MERRILL,
Agents atNorwalk, Conn.,: Issue Policies for the
folloWing Insurance Com rabies : .
of Hartford 0:. 04,047.371101,
£36m, u ’ ’ 1,537.51 00
.thnix. “ ' 1,081,] as
People’s of Middleiown . Ct., 248.87 86
Home of’ New York, 2,723, 52
thnix,Brooklyn, N. Y., 1,545.55 110
Continental of New York. 1,427,496i2l
International, - 29,47ch
Westchcster, of New. Rochelle, N. Y., 453,930i32
Sprin field, ofSpringficld,Mass., 579,780,00
Poop e’s,‘ Worcester, Mass.. 600,00000
Franklin,Phlla., l’a., 3,268,81839
Commerce, Albany, N. Y., 261,424 no
Narragansett. of Providence, R. 1., 754,947 00
Andes, Cincinnati, 0., 1,250,000
Home, of Columbus, 0.. 438,44784
Alemanla, Cleveland, 0., 295,000 00
Liverpool, and London, and Globe,sepa.
rate fire assets, . 5,
North British and Mercantile; do do 2,104,508 00
Queen of Liverpool 0 London, do" do 1,355,660 9'0
Imperial of London, do do 5,313,665 00
And other Companies. Stock and Mutual, in Con-
nectieut and New York.
GEORGE R. COWLES, HOMER MERRILL.
w. E. columnar
General. Fllllllllllltl Undertaker,
OPPOSITE HORSE 11.11.. DEPOT.
flowers attended to day or night. Residence
Main Street, 3 doors from Union Avenue.
‘ --AND—
-H0llTl00lTUlllll IMPLEMENng
. . FULL stock of the most approved Farm and
Garden Implements now in store and for sale,
wholesale and retail, at mauufacturers’ prides,in-
o riding:
. Me n Machinesand LawnMowcn.
Lawn owers, full size, 612.
Wheelilawn, steel and hay rakes.
Pleughs—Mead’s, Marsh, Eagle. .lt'c.
Shovels, Spades, Scoops, Garden Forks. and
ass. .
Hay Cutters—'Burdick’s, Whitman's, and Hide
. narrows. Corn Sheltersflx'Yokes and Bows. ,
, Churnsrj-Blanchard’s, the very hestin use ;also,
smaller 1m laments In great variety.
Plump area—Russell’s, Coc’s. Bawgli‘i’e, and
Bridgeport. W.C. S EET
Norwalk, April, 1875. '
an 10 THE
GAZETTE
' STEAM; Pnlurme erricr.
FOR cooD
Job Printing,
. . a . . f
Low Rates.
rust-slurrosb 7‘
STEAM B01LER INSPECTIUN !‘
Insurance O'Company, '
cuss; CAPITAL, $500,000
'SSUES Policies of Insurance. After careful in.
. spectlon of the Boilers, covering all loss or
damage to Boilers, Buildings, and Machinery aris-
inx'from '
Srsan B01110 Exrhosmivs l
J. M. ALLEN. - .0 . 21709101011:
C. 191,. BEACH. .- - Vicenl'resldent
J. B. PIERCE. . - Secretary
W. G. LINEDURGH, - Agent
OfiIceover the First National, Bank, cor. Main and
Bank Sts.. BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
ISTRICT of NORWALK.ss.Probate Court,
September 12th, A. D. .1876.
.Estatepf JAMES A. HOYT. late of Norwalk,
in said district, deceased. . - . _,
The Court of Probate for-the District of‘ Nor-
walk, hath limited and' allowed Six months from
the" date hereof for- the Creditorsiof said Estate, to
exhibit their c aims for settlement- Those who,
neglectto present their accounts, properly attested
within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All
persons indebted to said Estate are requested to
make immediate pa em; to
_ EL ABETH HOYT, Executrlx.
ISTRICT OF NORWALISJS. Probate Court
September 9th‘1876. ,
Estate of JANE ELLWOOD, late or Norwalk,
in saiddistrict' deceased. . .
The Court ofi'rohate for theBistrictofNorwalk
theirs: aims for soittlernent.. t'llhbs'e'w’ho neglect to
prcdsent their accountsmroperly attested,wlthin
sa
indebted tobald'Es'tatc'ar-e rcquestc to make 1m-
med.iatepaymentt0' . , .‘ » » _. . _ -
II CALHOUN. Administratrix.
31:37 , SAR
\
Writs, 850.,
PRINTED 'AT THE
1
)
NORWALK.
ALL KINDS or I'
P RI N T I N G5
_,,_
BLACK,
,4...
COLORED INKS,
_--OB—
’ BRONZES, '
Gazelle Steam Printing Office
«mm 1.1:.
Plymouth Rock
I C E .
HANKFUL to ' our customers :for est favors
we would request a continuance 0 their cus-
"For :i
055,10500 '
bath 1 imited and allc‘w’ed six iiionthsfrom the date, j
hereof for. the creditors of-sald 'Estate,’ to exhibit
time,‘.wil,lhe"debarreda recover . All persons ;
litalllluli Deli; ‘-
u‘ow res-rem: mm Hers. I
.. CONVEYANcEsLWm
New Y
AND
nix/\NW‘VV
‘ or¥k
_, sac-guys. : .
anti suiting; ,su‘nrsiss‘i
,Low Fares Continued!
More Accommodations 2
, IVES- 00303011001101 Bill]
I i Will accompany the Swift and Splendid Steamer
H .
To and from New York and
_ Brooklyn Direct. _
Leaving South Norwalk at 7:59 a. m. on 'arrival
'of Danbur and New Haven Railroad Trains.
turning W 11 leave J ewell’s Dock, Fulton Ferry,
Brook 11 at 2:30 . m., from Pier 37, East River,
New ark, at. 2:4 p. m., and foot of 330 Street at
3:00 p. m., as usual, connecting surely With the
Danbury and Ncw'Haven Trains.
Fare 350., Excursion Tickets 500.
Passengers and Baggage conveyed to and {rum
the depot at South Norwalk run): of charge.
W hetc’s Propellers ;
Willcontlnue to make regular tri sbctween Ndr:
walk Bridgcand New York. Freig 1; received from
and delivered at the freight depot of the Danhu‘ry
and Norwalk Railroad.
Produce sold as heretofore. Freight at usual
rs es. ';
1'? All persons are forbid trusting any of the
employees of the boats of this line on account ‘01
the owners thereof.
DANBURY a; NORWALK R. R-
SUMMER ARRNGEMEN T.
Commencing J une 12, 1876.
DAILY TRAINS
Leave Norwalk Bridge
At 9 42 a. m.,
- 1
At 4 50, For Shepaug B. R.
For Danbury and intermediate
stations.
.,
Leave Norwalk Bn'dgefor South Nor-walk. '
At733,103sa. m., 108,528 p. m.
Leave Danburyfor Nonaalk.
630.9150. m.,; 1200m.,420, p. m. ,
JOHN W. BACON, Supt. ,
“1"“!le HAVE! aElIAllTFlllllI RAILROAD
NEW row: a. NEW HAVEN DIVISION.
Trains leave PassengerStation at South Norwalk
- as followa :
South Non-walk for New York.
At 1 35 a. m., Washin ton night express via. Har-
' lem iver.
8.47 .4. it. Boston Express
4.14 “ Boston Ex ress
6.00 “ Accomm ation
6.34 “ Accommodation
15% :: ficcoamodstlont [and tGgeenwich
. oca xpress, 5 Op iin a ‘tamt‘ord
9.28 “ . Accommodation I g
10.50 “ Local Express
1.23 1' 11. Accommodation :
2.52 " Boston Express [River.
3 10 “ Philadelphia day express via Harlem
4.15 " Accommodation
430 , “ Boston Express.
5 40 ‘1 Accommodation
6.36 “ Boston E ress
7 ,oo “ Accomm _ ation.
9.40 “ Boston Express
Sundays 493; 1.214. Bost‘on Express
NewYorkforSonthNor-wnlk.» ,
- At 7.10, 8.05 (9x), 9.05, 11.00, (ex), 11.11,; 1.53 (ex).
2.18,(cx.), '23:» (cent, ex.) 3.00 [ex]. 3.15 (special).
I4.40 (local ex.) 5.15U0081 ex.] 5.45 [special], 6.35
.[special], 6.35 [special], 9 [ex.], 10 [ex.] 1.33 1'. 11.
South Nos-walk for New Haven
Trains leave New Haven for South Nerwalk, a
2 40 ex, 3 10 ex, 5.30, '“5.30 local ex, 8.10, 9.35 loca
ex, A. x ; 12
5 35 ex., 5.45, 8.33 ex, P.—n.-,d-12.25 a. x. ex.
Trains marked thus (') connect at New Rochelle
' with Harlem River Branch.
Sec lar chills of Advertisement at Station
Housesan 'Hotels. .
- E. M. BEED, Gen’l Supt" New York.
JOHN T. MOODY, Sup’t,
Grand‘Central Depot, New York.
[Published gratuitously for the convenience of
the Public]
COMMENCDS'G JUNE 1211!, 1876.
So. Nonwam.
. LEAVE Nonwnk.
5 400.. m. New York Accom. 5 56A. M.
6 15 “ N. Y. a N. H. Accom’n 040 ‘~
6 40 “ ' 705 “
7 05 “ New York Accommo’n 7 25 “
7 25 “ N. Y. Ex. 55 steamboat .7 45 “I
8 05 “ ‘- 8 25 H
8 35 “ ' New Haven A'ccom’n 9 05 “
905 “ N.Y.Ac.&N.’H.Ex. 935 ‘I
9 35 “ > , lo 00 at
1000 “ ‘ . 10 % ‘0
1025 “ N. Y. Ex. .1; N. 1!. A0. 1050 u
10 50 “ 11 15 ‘0
'11 15 ‘4 11 35 “
11 35 “ New Haven Express 11 55 H
11 55 “ 1215 p. m
1235mm" 1255 u
12 55 “ New York Accommo’n 1 25 U
1 35 “ New Haven Accom’n 1 55 H
1 55 “ N. H. Ex & Centennial 2 25 ‘-
2 25 “ New- York Express 2 55 u
2 45 “ N. Y. Centennial Ex 3 10 "
3 ‘20 “ . 3 45 “
3 45 “ New Haven 146001110: 4 05 u
3 55 “ N. Y.Ac. a N. H. Ex 4 15 “
4 05 “ New York Express 4 35 “
435 “ ' ' 4 55 u
4 55 “ . ‘ , 515 u
, 5 15 ' New York Accom’n 5 35 ‘
5 35 “ 5 55 a
5 55 “ New Haven Accom’n c 15 u
6 15 " New York Express 6 35 “
625 “ N. Y. a. N. II.Accom 6 45 H
6 45 “ 7 05 “
7w ‘4 725 s;
7 25 u 7 45 u
7 45 " s 05 u
8 05 “ 8 25 “.
825 .“ 850 _ ‘
8 50 “ - 9 1o 4
19 20 ” New York Express 9 40 - u
.940 '“ , , .1000 u
10 00 ‘9 , Saturday, nights only 10 20 u
To the. Public.»
The subscribers, Livery men of N orwalk, desire
to inform the public that hereafter they will look
to those . .1:qu ordering carriages, for- all purpo-
ses. for t on pay, 'Blll8.w111 be made out directly,
to the parties usmg them. and-presented within,
reasonable time. . . V
- WILLIAM E. DANN,
D. B. MOREHOUSE,
. S. SHERMANN.
. ’ ' J
Norwalk. May 15th, 1870. ~ 20
. Wm. Glovér an Son,
Arc; ready to, putin your WATER, STEAM or GAS
PIPE,- at very short notice ’and at as low a rateas
ran‘ylobct, WROUGHT .AND, CAST IRON, TIN-
In ED, LEAD PIPES, .1ch of every size and de-
scription. PLUMBING in all its branches.
= nannies & Newman
' - Havctaken the Two Lanes: sransin any
mond’sBuilding, Nos.53 and 55 Main Street, and
intend". to keep constantly on hands choiceand
fineassortmcntof. '
new em“ "or his:
together witha 300d variety of“ , I
Stacker-y and Glass Ware.
In the upper store they have alsoopeneda
where an kinds of Fish can be obtained in the
proper season. Also the best of
* FRUITS AND VEGTABLES.
Ci a. 1:.- e, ’ P :lfe 8:01:30?”
DEMMON “as-fiivli’vvcomn,
58 and 55 Main Street.
ToWn Record Books,
Town Order Books,
Probate Records, ‘
Bank Books,
Check Books
And all kinds of
, Blank Books,
WITH PRINTED IIEADINGS,
. \
Printed and Bound !
in the most complete and satisfactory manner, t-
low rates. at tho
GAZETTE '
Steam Printing Ofice. Norwalk,0t.
F035 0000 P11111011 STOVE
Go To BELDEN’S.
tom the resent season. Prices reasonable and
vromrt attention siren. 8. Ellis 8 son.
Box.
I helders,a pointed at the general meeting,held
. bondholders to unite with them in their equitable
3 plan of reorgnizationiby
with the Central Trust Co.
1 33 a. m. Washinifien ‘nilght express via. Bar- 7
lem iver ranch. -
At 6 40 A. x. Accommodation ~
9.01 “ Accommodation
9.34 - “ Boston Ex rcss, via. Springfield
10.48 “ Accomm ation
12.11 P. 1!. Boston Ex ress, via. Springfield
‘ . 1.53 “ Accomm ation 7
2 18 “ Boston Express via. New London
2.35 “ Boston Express via. Hartford
4.04 “ Accommodation
4.17 " Boston Ex ress via. Springfield '
6.15 “ Accommo ation
6.46 “ Accommodation
10.36 “ Boston Express via. Springfield
1.36 I‘lolggston Efirprtess {his New London
p. m. os on x rcss
Sundays i 11 36 " Boston Exgress
03. l 48 (81.) "2'10 (121.) 3 00, 3 35, ex.t
lltruallillorSe llallwaylime Table. -
, STUVESL
_ » 1876. 1
THE“ NURWALK GAZETTE
PUBLISHED ; ~ -
E VERY TUESDA Y MORNING ,.
is furnished to' subscribers at ‘
$2.00: per ‘Annum, in. advance, free of pastime.
One of the Oldest and largest newspapers in New
England, and unsurpassed as a local
family journal.
The Gaznrrn is one of the best advertising
mediums in the State. ' '
Spectacles to suit all kinds of bits
AGENT son . '
LAZARUS as” Mourns, s ‘
CELEBRATED rEEFEo'rED ,
SPECTACLESS: EYEGLASSES.
Also, a large assorment of GENUINE PA A-
BOLD or PEBBLE SPECTACLES the only 1: 110
over yet produced. that do not tire the eye. that
gives a clear and distinct vision, and makes weak
eyes strong. Warranted for five years withoat
o_f lense. Special attention given to fittingnear
sighted people. A large assortment of
OPERA and FIELD GLASSES
AT 1
Wood’s Jewelry Store
UNDER THE OPERA no‘Usr. . ’
CEMENT PIPE Hill cumuus,
Square and Round Cement Pipe, with plain and
ornamental tops, for chimneys; have amorc er-
fect draught, aml are cheaper and better t an
brick; also
DRAIN PIPEy.‘
The best in the Market. \Varranted to give satis-
faction, and from 25 to 30 per cent. cheaper than
any other. Manufactured and for sale by _
CHAS. T. LEONARD Sn SON.
To THE LADIES ;
Mrs. McLean,
North Avenue, is now fully prepared to execute
allorders in
“STAMPING.”
Monogrames.Crc_sts, Ac, Stamped to order, sis
well as plamstampmg. Calland see specimens. 9tt
OFFICE or run
Reorganization Committee
on THE '
N. J. MIDLAND RAILWAY,
D.’B. Halstead, Pres. N. Y. National Exchange
Bank, Chairman; J. N. Balestier, Attorney at
Law, Brattlcboro, Via, Hon.|Wm. S. Bantu, Attor-
ney at Law. Hackensack, N. J ., John J. Brown,
Pres. 1st Nat. Bank, Paterson, N. J., Grinnell
Burt, Pres. Warwick Vantage}. 1L, Warwick N. Y.‘,
001. Charles II. Burtis‘, 48 . 14th St., N. Y. City,
Nathaniel Dole, 48 Broadway, N. Y. City, Hon.
Smith Ely, Jr., M. C., 103 Gold St.. N.Y. Cit . .
S. Franus, Cash. Pittsficld Nat. Bank, Pitts 010,
Mass., J. M. Meech, Cash. Merchants’ Nat. Bank,
Norw1ch. Conn., S. E. Olmstead, Banker, Nor-
walk, Conn., J. F. Hull, Cash. Fallkill Nat. Bank,
Poughkee sle N. Y., Henry Whelen,of Messrs.-
Townsen , helen 8'. Co.,Bankcrs,309 Walnut
Sta-Philadelphia. .
This Committee of the First Mortgage Bondé
Oct. 2lst, net, at 87 Liberty St.,N. Y., havmg rea
carved $1,545,000 of the First Mortgage Bonds, and
750,000 of Second Mortgage Bonds, invite all other:
their Bonds
0. 14 assau St., N.‘
Y. From 810,000 to 320,000 are being surrendered
daily. D- B. HALSTE D, Chairman,
H. P. DECHERT. Secretary, ;
138 Chambers St, Room 10, New 1 ork.
New York, Feb. 11th, 1876. , 71
nanmnssns no]: 5 ALB.
THE subscriber would respectfully inform the
public that he has now on hand a 000 assert '
meat of HARNESS, made of the very. est matcrl- .
als..w1uch he will SEL L‘ AS Low as they can
possibly be furnished at an other similar estab
lshment in the country. 0w for your orders
Let me have them at once. WM. B. SWAN. ’
Norwalk. May 1, 1875. ~ 6
run A soon 000K ‘srevr
GO TO BELDEN’S
dc ositin
,0
allslzes andsty'les can be hadat the '
. Gazette Job Printing Office.
'Visiting Cards.
ALL THE NEW STYLES,—plain. rep,
pure white or fashionable tints, imported
stock,1..1t upin neat card boxes, can be had a.
shortnotice, at the Gazette Job Printing
Cflcc. Engraved Cards to order.
Has Jecomo 0 Popular Liniment. Sold by
I , H. M.& 0.8. Prowitt. .
Orders of Dancing
IN ALL THE
Fashionable Styles,
Gazette omce, ,
AT .s'Horzr NOTICE. "1
Also, Single or Double Orders, printed on Plain
White or Tinted Stock,in Black or Colored Inks,
or Bronzcs, at very Reasonable Rates. -
C .. B. D’A‘RTOIS?
I is ready and prepared to act as
1 CATERER, .
- - « "’ ' ' roa ’
weddings,Ball s,Parties‘or' Festivals
and to-furnish any and everythin mquircd in his
,line at short notice. .His persona attention given
.toall' orders. Will officiatc anywhere in the coun-
try, Give him a call. ’
. ’c. B. D’AETOIS,3 ‘
CATERER & CONFECTIONER,
62 social NORWALK, CONN.
WEDDING
AN D
VISITING CARDS
ENGRAVED To ORDER.
I WEDDING EN VELOPES furnished, Stamped
with Monogram, or Plain. OUTSIDE ENVEv
LOPES supplied.
WEDDING and VISITING CARDS
Printed inthc best manner, in latest styles, at the
office of the
NORWALK GAZETTE.
STUVES ll STUVES
he beat assortment of
Parlor and 000k Stoves
in town is at
Geo. F. Belden’s.
sermons
Addresses,
Constitutions
By-Laws,
Briefs, &c.
' NEATLY PRINTED AT SHORT
NOTICE, AT THE
Dickerson, Esther A. St.
hiiihoads
Notice.
Otllcc of Clerk of Court 01‘ Bur esscs,
Borough of Norwafik,
, September 25th, A. D., 1876.
0 William B. E. Lockwood, Douglass Hoyt,
Trustee Mary Hoyt, Widow of‘ Charles Hoyt,
deceased. and to heirs of Charles Hoyt, Truman u,
. _ ohn Juliett .
Harriet Betta, Amelra Barnum,’Edwardellllcifit-ilsl,
Margaret Camp, 1511le Camp, Homer Merrill
Thomas Merrill Mrs. George W. Thorpe Mrs:
William Mitchell, C. Thomas Cornwall. Catherine
(J. Cornwall, his wife; Jonathan Cam Poll
Camp, and heirs of Lemuel Camp, Fre e’ricki .
Flemm , Ellen D. Fleming, his wife, and Theodore
E. Smit , wherever said parties may be or reside
and to all others interested in the matter 01 thisi
"his“ Greeting :f_th C rt 1' B
a meeting 0 e on 0 ur csses of
Borough sf Norwalk, duly held on tlgc 220 daft)?
September, A.‘D., 1876, the following repel-g to
said Court, of the assessment of damages and ben-
efits, 1n the matter of the enlarging, widening and
alteration of the hi hways in said Borough called
France Street and orth Avenue, was accepted by
said Court, and the followmg votes and order of
said Court were Enssed and made in relation
thereto, 01' all ofw ich you and each of you are
hereby notified.
To the Hon. Court of Burgess“ of the Borough
of Nor-walk:—
The undersigned, appointed by the Warden of
the Borough, three Judicious and dismterestcd
frceholders of said Borough, to estimate and ap-
praise the damages or benefits, as the case may be,
resulting or accruing to any person, ersons or
corporations, from the taking of ccrta 11 land he-
lcngmgto Wm.B.E.Lockwoo and others, for pub-
lic use, to wit: for highway purposes, in the mat-
ter of the enlargement, aiteration and Widening of
the hlghways known as and called France Street
and North Avenue, in said Borough in accordance
with the report of a Committee ap ointcd by the
Court of' Burgesses of said Boroug , for said pur-
pose and map accompanying said report accepted
and approved by said Court at a meeting 01‘ said
Court held May 24th, A. D., 1876 and duly record-
ed in the records of said Borough. havmg under
date of July 31st, 1876, made a report in writing 01'
their doings in said matter to the Court of Bar-
gesses of said Borough, and said report by vote of
said Court of August 4th, 1876,!having been return-
ed to the undersigned forrcconslderatlon and cor-
rection. do now, upon a fluler consideratson rc-
spectiully make and submit the following report :
That having been sworn by the Warden. to a
faithful and impartial discharge of the duties of
our said appointment, and havinggivcn reason-
able notice to all persons and parties Interested,
of the time and lace of our meeting for the pur-
pose aforesaid, y two publications of said notice
as required by the Borough Charter, 1n the Nor-
walk Gazette, a newspaper published in said Bor-
ough, 9110 having met at the time and place desig-
nated in said notice, and at the time and place of
meeting duly adjourned therefrom, and having
heard such and all persons and parties in interest
who a peared before us, and having fully congid-
cred t ematter, we have ascertained and deter-
mined. and do ascertain and determine that the
following persons will be and are damaged by the
taking of t eirland by the said alteration, Widen-
ing and enlargement of said highways, as follows:
andwe do estimateand appraise to them the fol-
lowmg damsges.v1z.:—
To William B. E. Lockwood for land he-
longing to him so taken on said France
Street and North Avenue, damages,
To Douglas Hoyt, Trustee, (believed to
reside 111 East Saginaw, 1n the State of
Michigan.) as stated and specified in and
to said Don las Hoyt, Trustee, from
Francis Skid y, (Trusteed dulyrecorded
in Norwalk Land Records, for parties as
s ecified in said trust for land on said
orth Avenue so ken, belonging to
said Hoyt as such t st‘ee, damages, 50 00
TO Truman B. Dickerson, for land on
said France Street, so taken, damages, 1,000 m
91,800 00
$150 00'
Total damages assessed,
. And we do find, estimate and appraise the spec-
Ialvbenefits accruing to the said several parties, to
their land special] benefitted by the said altera-
tion. Widening an enlargement of said hi hways,
as follows :--1n the case of William 11.1%. Lock-
wood, aforesaid 8570 00; Douglass lloyt. trustee,
aforesaid, $135 00 ; Truman B. Dickerson, afore-
said, none.
And we do further find and ascertain the amount.
of damage to said Trnman B. Dickerson, over and
above all benefit to him accruing to be 81,600 00.
And we do furtherflnd that the followingpersons
are especially benefitted by the said enlargement,
alteration and Widening of said highways,overand
above the amount of damage received therefrom,
Viz. :—
Wllliam B. E. Lockwood. aforesaid,
Douglas Hoyt, trustee, aforesaid,
.8420 00
85 00
And we_ do further find that the following per-
sons sustain no damage and are speciallyrbenefit-
ted by the alteration, widening and enlargement
of sardhighways as aforesaid. as follows :-and we
do. estimate and appraise the swcial benefits to
sax? lcrsons, to their property, severally accruing.
as o ows :—
To Esther A. St. John, on premises situated on
France Street, so called, bounded northerly by
land of Juliette and Harriet Betta, easterly by
land_of Amelia Barnum, southerly and westerly
by highway, 835 00
.Juliette Bette and Harriet Betts, on premises
Situated on France Street, bounded northerl and
ldastIerlg by I‘l‘nltlllll ofAAggeiiah Bar-natal, sent erly
an o .5 er . . o u an westerl
highway.9100 oo. ’ y by
Amelia Barnum on landsituatcd on said France
Street, bounded northerly by land of Edward
Mcrrlll, easterly and southerly by other land of
said Amelia. Barnum, and southerly in part by
land' of Juliette and Ilarriet Bette, and westerly
by highway, 3.95 00.
, Edward Merrill, on premises situated on said
, France Street, bounded northerly by land of Beth
er A. St. John, Margaret and Eliza Camp, center]
and southerly. by land of Amelia Barnum, and
westerly by highway. 8.125 00."
Esther A. St. John, Margaret Camp, and Eliza
Camp, easterly and southerly by land of Amelia
Barnum, and westerly by hi hway, 8125 00.
Merrill, easterly by land ofT omas Merrill, south-
erly by land of Amelia Barnum and Edward
Merrill, and westerly by highway. 6130. '
Homer Merrill, on premises situated on said
France Street, bounded northerly and easterly
byland of Thomas Merrill, southerly by land of
Esther A. St. John and others. and westerly by
highway, 350 00.
Thomas Merrill, on premises and land situated
on said France Street. bounded northerly by land
formerly belonging to George W.Thorpe. and land
of J onathanCamp,easterly by land of said Thomas
Merrill, southerly by land of Homer Merrill, and
others, and westerly by highway, 817.5 00. .
Mrs. George W. Tho e, of Orange, New Jer-
sey, on remises Situat ,on France Street,bound-
ed no erly by land of Mrs. William Mitchell.
easterly by and of Jonathan Camp. southerly by
14311“? Thomas Merrill, and westerly by highway,
Mrs. William Mitchell, on premises situated on
France Street, bounded northerl by land of C.
Thomas Cornwall, southerly by and of heirs of
George W. Thorpe. easterly by land of Jonathan
Camp: and westerly by highway, 85 00
C. Thomas Cornwall and Catherine G. Cornwall
his wife on premises situated on France Street,
bounded northerly and westerly by highwav.
Easterly bKIland of Jonathan Camp5 and southerly
by land of rs.-William Mitchell, 0 00.
Jonathan Camp, on premises situated on France
Street and the highway running past the dwelling
house of said Camp. in quantity 4 «acres, bounded
northerly and easterly by land of‘ said Camp and
southerly and westerly by highway, $0 00.
, Polly Camp/andheirs of Lemuel Camp. 011 prem-
ises situated 011 said France Street, hounded nor-
therly and easterlg‘ by highway, southerly by land
-of Frederick N. leming, and westerly by land
of Camp, $.30 00.
Ellen D. Fleming, wife of Frederick_N. Flem-
ing, and Frederick N. Fleming, on premises situa-
ted on said France Street, hounded "northerly by
heirs of LemuelCamp, Easterly by h1ghway,south-
criy by land of Theodore E. Smith; and westerly
by land of James Sherwood,875 to.
Theodore E. Smith, on premises Situated on said
France Street, bounded-northerly by 13nd of Fred.-
erick N. Fleming, caster] .by highway, south-s
crly by land of William B; - ‘.--Lockwood, and wes-
ter y by land of James Sherwood and. Benjamin
Barraclough, $115 00: " _ _‘ i . , .
Total-special benefits assefssetj,’$1,800110‘“;I .
We find- no‘ rtles' or persons; who: a" '11 an
equal amountpgf benefits anddamagesby the avi-
'dening; enlar ement andml ohs 0:58.11? high-
ways and-11m noperson whosustalnsany damage
thereby except as “reinstated. -. . 3 . , _
, Boron h of Norwalk,‘Scpté’mher 22d, A. D., 187 6.
EDgWARD W. STUART, ,
WM. B. HENDRICK, .
HENBYLAMB, , . .
Freeholdcrs to estimate and-appraise 1110‘ ‘dama-
gas and the benefits in the matter herein stated.
~ ,:...,\.‘:;....'.
Voted, That. the foregoing;report- of asst-as-
ments of damages-Vandrbenenfitsinfliozmatter
of the enlargement,widening and alteratiou
of the highways called France; street: and
North Avenue,in the Borough,“ and the
same is hereby accepted. _
Voted, That Notice signed by the Clerkof
this Court containing the names. of‘porsons
.in this matter assessed, with the ambunt of
' their respectiveassesamentobo published twice
in the Norwalk Gazette, ancwspaper publish-
ed in said Borough, to wiggin its issues of
Sgtember the 26th and October» 3d, 1876, as
_ ered by law, gs legal-and sufficient notice .
of the same to all parties and persons inter-
ested in said assessments. 7
ORDERED, That the damages herein assess-
ed and determined, be paid to the parties re-
apectively entitled to the some, cut of the
treasury of the Borough; and if any, party
or person entitled to receive the same shall rc-
fuse or neglect so to do, that the samebe and
hereby are declared .to be deposited'and set
apart in the Borough Treasury, to be paid on
proper application therefor to the party en-l
titled thereto.
Voted, That the Clerk be and hereby is di-
rected to file alien within "the time required
by law in the matter of the benefits herein
assessed, on the land and premises on which
said benefits are assessed.
Voted,That the interest to be charged an
all assessments of benefits not paid when due ,
and payable, be at the rate of 7 per cent. per
0111111111.,
Votal, That the Clerk be and is hereby di.
rccted to draw such orders on .the' Borough
Treasurer as may be necessary in payment of
the damages herein given. . . .
(The assessed benefits are due andpayablo
to the Borough Treasury, October-10.1.11, 1876.
Liens must be filed within sixty days after
benefits become due and payable.) ' - ,
The foregoing noticejs given for the due
information of all parties interested. therein.
and in conformity to direction of the Court of
Burgesses.
JOSEPH ,F.'FOOTE, .
Clerk of Court of Burgesus.
G AZ" E‘ T T E
Steam Printing Office,
N o n W A tr.- K.
1 Good Business WAGON, will be sold' cheat
'os‘slcE.
Wagon for Sale.
for want of use. Apply at the GAZETEH‘
Norwalk Chronicler