Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, July 9, 1861 · page 3

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

L

fore the country. The gentleman speaks of
”invasionof Sovereign states.” Sir, I deny
that there is any “invasion,” The authori-
ties of the country have duly done their
su'orii duty. What! shall we allow loyal
men to be made the prey of the traitors in
their midst who are trampling down the con-
stitution in the dust. Shall we permit these
men to be victims of such traitors and
not go to their rescue. We should be un-
worthy to be citizens of the United States if
we were to leave them in this position. It
is for the vindiCation of the laws that our
armies have gone into the southern states.—
Does the gentlemen from Hartford think this
rebellion a justifiable one? Speak out and
say it if so. (A .pause-nolreply.) To do
otherwise than has been done would be most

cquable
0 are asked for a “peaceable settlement”
of this difficulty. ‘But how “shall we get it i?
We are met b ,jarinie‘s 'with‘a‘rms .in their
hands stolen-m ‘in;the UnitediStates, and
they use them tostrikedowntheliberties.of
“10 PEOple. The rebellion is against the-most
noble gov‘fi'nfiientIt‘EG’é‘t—Ib Ever sh'o'ne upon.
“To conquer the south’L says‘the gentle:
man. Sir, w9_.d0 not’dés'ire.,to'Ic’or‘iqn‘er the
south, but it-‘is thein'tention’ “of the govern:
ment to use our armiesjgo‘siippress‘the rebels
lion as peaceablyasfpossiblo. Let the gen-

tleman 100k on the campaignwifll $118.93." of ‘

a soldier and‘see how it has been carried on.
It is the intentionthat our’fo’rces shall be ir-
resistable in the amountof the force, that at
-. the end we may haVe as few deaths to mourn
as possible. . . _ .
This is the explanationof the mild char??-
ter of the war.’ WNOtwithstsnding, our Citi-
zens have been treated in a mostbrutalway,
We have forborne to bear aheavy hand be--
cause these rebels,were .our..féllow-cuizens,
and conscious of ourstrengthandpower we
mean to be merciful; ‘ - ‘- ~ - ~ -

The gentlem'anjtells in unit :the'righ'tsof

two or three soverei" '—'states; have 'been‘

- trampled under foot._.,. . ‘fCli ”Stated? Mary-
land? The gentleina‘h‘bo‘v'vs“ assent. Mis-
souri? Yes. Any ,mgoref‘f; None. {How
have their l'lghga beggg-tiramp'lgdput? By
sending our trOopb'“to dei‘énd. the loyal citi:
zens of those states 110ml 9 wretches who
are robbing,and;;ei_ri_li_ug_and'murderin them?
By sustaining the constitution and faws of
those states? By vindicating the right of
the nationaliflathmfloat over the whole na-
tion? This is all that .we are doing. And
to do this wears. bound by our oaths of alle-
giance. Sir,- the state Of Connecticut has 'al-
ways been a loyal state, _1oving'her Sister
states and incapable of violating their rights.
Our hearts ’belong' to loyal citizens every-
where and our strong arms Will never be
weary in protecting them . from traitors at
home or enemies from abroad. .

Mr. Carter of Norwalk, argued with
great force a ainst the pernicious doctrine of
secession. e labor under a strange delu-
sion it we believe these'substitute resolutions
declare the sentiments of any signicant num-
ber of this House. Can'any State withdraw
from our glorious Union by its own volunta-
ry action ? ' The gentleman from Hartford
replies that it can. Such a doctrine is clearly
and plainly the rankest kind of nullification
argument. Calhoun himself could not have
uttered more treasonableseutiments than
these resolutions embody. I'am n01; ignorant
that there are a few men—a very few—in this
State who pretend to apologise for the “trait-
orous action of_ the‘disunionists, and defend
the rebellion now l‘ipe in the Southern sec-
tion of our country. But the people of the
loyal and ever true State of Connecticut are
not quite prepared, as yet, to endorse any
such ideas of political-economy and safety.—
The sentiments of the gentleman from, Hart-
ford declare practiCally that the patriotic and
noble efforts ,of the :peopleof the North in
raising and equipping an army to defend the
constitution of our fathers, in the solemn cri-
sis now pending, are unconditionally wrong
and constitutional suicidal. _~If wrong, why,
were we not questioned by these men who
now come forward ‘as‘guasz' advoéates of nul-
liflcation, with regard tobur‘early action in
this legislature, in giving support to the gen—
eral government. " These mentheu raised no
objection to our action. The substitute 'res-'
olutions say that vve'are in favor of uphold-
ing the constitution andsustainingihe laws,
but not byforce. How is to be done under
any such qualification? Not by force? How
can a rebellion bc efi‘ectuallyvcl‘ushed without
the application of force, and that of the most
rigid character? Mr. Carter continued elo-
quently against the provisions of the substi-
tute resolution. He argued that. this war
was not to put the Snuthern States on a dif-
ferent toiiting by any interference With their
domestic institutions, but simply to sustain
our government in all its integrity as the
constitution requires. ' ~

Mr. Wooster spoke at length arguing in
favor of the right of the government to pu1
down this rebellion, and denouncing the res
olutions offered by Mr. Seymour as a substi-
tute, as bordering on .treason. -He was
warmly applauded and' greeted with occa-
sioual hisses. * ’

Mr. Geer commented upon the; peace men's-

' ures that were used by President. Buchanan
and the result Which‘ appeared in the ruins
of Fort Sumter. ' i

Mr. Bugbee~ wondered- wbich government
was the one to which the gentleman from
Hartford owed his allegiance. Was it the «
government of ‘Wnshinguin, Madison, and
the fathers, or the Omitted. government of
Jefi. Davis. -- - -

The motion to indefinitely- postpone the
original resolutions waslostbya heavylvote.

Mr. Kendrick endorsed ge'gery word Mr;
Gallagher had said." “Tne north hasg‘tven
cause of offense, but they w'érb'. not. entirely
at fault. The Southhasgiven great offense.
The ofiense of the north has not been suffic-
ient to give proper cause for this rebellion.—
He thought it was our duty to "put- it down.
(Applause from the republican side.) = He re-
pudiated the appellation of traitor. HestOod
up for the flag of the Union and would fly to
its defense and if possible,” coin'his bloah‘in’to

money if it would buy peace to the. nation.— .

(Great applause.) If he was convinced that
war could restore unity to the nation, he
would say go on—but he feared these meas-
ures would fail. He wanted to be allowed to
express honest doubts, without being Called
a traitor. He was not a traitor. He scorned
treason and associated with nontraitors. The
original resolutions express the "truth and
he should vote for them,but tlieydo not go far
enough. They do not tell it all. .'Wliile we
declare we will punish these traitors and
their rebellion we must mitigate the sentence
as far as possible. He deprecated the action
of the House yesterday in not passing cer-
tain resolutions instead of continuing them
to the next session.

Mr. Carter regretted that this discussion
had been forced upon us. The gentleman
from Waterbury, (Mr. Kendrick) has been at
great pains to prove that he, is not a traitor.
He might have spared himself the trouble.
No one for a. moment suspects that he is, or
that he is in any way allied to traitors. On
the contrary, that gentleman has steadily vo~
ted, during the entire session, for all meas-
ures looking to a. vigorous“ prOsecution of
this unhappy contest. Again, that gentle-
man finds it impossible to see how any one
can vote for the second resolution now be-
fore the House, who voted against the reso-
lution introduced last night by the gentle-
man from Fairlield, (Mr. Glover.) '10 his
mind they. are one and the same thing. The
distinction between the two is clear and ob-
vious. The resolution voted down last
night, impliedly admitted‘thatthis State had
been wrong and unjust towards the South,
and that we had relused to rectilythe wrong,
expressing a hope that we might do right
hereafter. This second resolution, on the
contrary, simply says, in Substance, that
when our Southern brethren cease from their
rebellion and submit to the laws, then it will
be our duty to see whether there are any
grievances which ought to be redresscd, and
if any are found, to redress them. “This has
my hearty approval, while the Other has not.
The difference between the two . is wide and
clear. The gentleman from New Haven (Mr.
Gallagher) has attempted to vindicate the
patriotism of the gentleman from Hartford, ‘
(Gov. Seymour.) with which Vindication the

gentleman lroni Waterbury has expressed .

himself as very much delighted; I am‘not'
about to say that Gov. Seymour is not a pat-
riot. I shall call him by no hard names. He
may be the greatest Iatriot in the State of_
Connecticut for might know, but if. he is I
cannot help thinking he has a peculiar way
of showing it. . When we assembled. lists at
the beginning opus ssssiciiil came prepared,
to see that genteipan placed at the, head ol
the military 01- thi's‘sfiilley'lq 199 our veins-

tecrs to the wan-and hence -I ' was sadlyrdis‘;

appointed when I'fOilhd that he was cold in
the cause, and withheld his serwccs. The
gentleman from New Haven has proved con

elusively, as he thinks, that the gentleman
fivom Hartford is a great strict ‘ because that
gentleman). (lid liiscl tr lite-.9 new man m
the Myman War. he couclunon _by no
means ‘olluwa from his remisos. His infe-
rence is a non acqultur. If that reasoning be
correct. then every man‘ now in armed rebel-
lion at the South, who fought bravely in the
Mexican war, (and there are many such,) is
still a great patriot, and of course engaged in
a very patriotic business. Nay, even the

President of the so-callcd Southern Confed-
eracy is, according to the reasoning of the
gentleman from New Haven, one of the
greatest patriots in the land, for every one
knows that he was in the Mexican war, and
(lid his whole duty to his country. Under-
stand, I do not rank the gentleman from
Hartford with those men. He is to be Judged
by himself, by his course as a. citizen and as
a member of this House, by the resolutions
he. has lllll‘OdllCcd, and by the remarks With
which he introduced them. And, suiely, I
would hope that those resolutions may not
receive a single vote in ”HS House, except
his own. . .

The question being on the substitution of
Mr. Seyinoui ‘s resolutions, the previous ques-
tion and yeas and nays Were ordered.

The vote resulted as follows: for substitu-
tion, 18, against, 194.. -

Those who voted in the afirmative, are
Messrs. Seymourof , Hartford, J. Pierce of
Bristol, G. W. Thompson of East Granby, A.
.H. Jones of Hartland, G. Clark of Windsor,
~ Denle“’ of Windsor, Muuson‘of Southbury,
McNeill of Nelson? Reynoldsof Ledy’ar’d,
Hewitt 0f PESZtvw' rigg's of Preston, Sher-
man of Newto‘w‘n,‘ ‘Faircl'iild ”of NewtOwn,
Graves of Sherman,- Mitchell of Stratford,
.Beers of Trumbull,t Adams of Canterbury,
Manding of Cromwell—.13,

. Mr. Adams moved‘to strike out the third
section of the Resolutions, the. words “pros-
ecution of the present war,“ and substitute
the words “suppression of this rebellion ;"
‘carried. . - ' .

The previous question, and the yeas and
,nays were ordered on the passage of the
amended resolution, and thc'vote was taken
with the following result: Yeas 156, nays
29' Sothe resolution passed. .

Resolution incorporating the ,St. Joseph’s
Benevolent Association, of N orwalk.

‘ The bill authorizing the Governor, at al.,

 

ey. that may be due the State, Came fi-omthe
Senate amended and passed. House con-
curred. _

.' Bill providing a state tax of one mill on a
dollar on the grand ilevy.

, Mr. Catlin amended so that‘the tax onsa—
vings banks shall be increased one-eighth of
one mill on the dollar for the present year.
only, passed.

Bill then passed.
THE vACANT JUDGESHIP.

- The resignation of Thomas C. Perkins
was accepted.

The House then proceeded to the election
ofa judge for the supreme and Superior
Courts with the following result:

Whole no. of votes, , 212
Necessar to a choice, 107 ,
Thomas . Butler, 101
Origin S. Seymour, 67
Charles J. McCurdy, 22
Josiah M. Carter, 17
Loren P. Waldo, 3
Norton J. Buell, 1
Philo C. Sedgwick, 1

There being no choice, the House proceed-
ed to a second ballot, which resulted thus:
Whole no. of votes, 204

Necessar to a choice, 103
Thomas . Butler, 169
Origen S. Se mour, 26
Charles J. cCurdy, 0
Dwight W. Pardee, 2
Pliilo C. Sedgewick, 1

Resolution declaring Thomas B. Butler
elected, passed,

The House then proceeded to vote for a
judge of the Superior Court to fill the vacan-
cy caused by the election of Thomas B. But-
ler to the Supreme Bench, with the follow-
ing result:

Whole no. of votes, 219
Necessary to a choice, 110
Elisha Carpenter, 97
Norton J, Buell, 57
D. W. Pardee, 47
Henry C. Demifig, 4
Joshua B. Ferris, 2
Josiah M. Carter, 3

. Scattering, 9
No choice having been made, a call of the
House was had, 220 members answering to
their names.
The third ballot resulted thus:

Whole number of votes, 219
, Necessary to a choice, 110
Elisha Carpenter, 117
Norton J. Buell, 87
Henry C. Deming, 2
Dwight W. Pardee, 8
.Edmund Perkins, 1
Charles Chapman, 4
Francis ‘Fellowes, 1
Pliilo C. Sedgwick, 1

A resolution declaring Elisha Carpenter
elected was passed.
A resolution Complimentary to the speak-
er was supported by Messrs. Burrall, Galla-
gher, Adams, Carter, Thompson and Hil-
liard and unanimously passed.
Messrs. Kendrick of Waterbury and Car-
penter ol'KiIlingly were appointed a com-
mittee to wait on the Honorable Senate and
request that body to meet the House in con-

, veiition. The committee reported that they

had- performed that duty and the Senate
would forthwith meet the House in conven-
tion. ,

The Honorable Senate, preceded by the

Lieut. Governor, entered and met the House.

IN CONVENTION.

Lieut. Governor Douglas called the con-
vention to order.
Hon. Messrs. Plat-t, Kendrick and Carter
were appointed to wait on the Governor and
inform him that the convention is ready to
receive any communication he might choose
to make.
His Excellency, the Governor, attended by
the State officers and his staff, entered the
hall and was received by the convention
with'the usual courtesies. ' '
Rev. Dr. Hawes addressed the Throne of
Grace in behalf of the State and Nation.
' The Governor made his usual closing
communication to the Convention.
- The sheriff of Hartford county then made
tlie'usual proclamation—“Oyez, oyez, oyez,”
and the secretary of State proclaimed, “By
command of his Excellency, the Governor,
this General Assembly is dissolved 2”"

0‘.-.

WA certain President of a Theological
Institution convened the students at his room
one evening, and said to them that he had
observed that they were all growing thin and
dyspeptical from the neglect of the matron’s
not providin herself with Herrick Allen‘s
Gold Medal aleratus; the announcement of
which caused great confusion. The lady of
the house has now provided herself with the
Gold Medal Saleratus, and the students are
each growing quite portly, and are more
healthy than ever. Ladies, go and get a pa~
per, and on will never use an other. De-
pot 112 iberty Street, New ork. All the
Merchants have it.

 

 

———-00<.>>*——-
,TIIE.GREAT CENTRAL ACTIVE PRINCIPLE
Of the Tolu Anodyne is a true development
of the original natural opiate. In all cases
wherever opium has been used and its pain-
lul effects witnessed, no remark of ou.s can
adequately compare the diflerence,& no deci-
ston is equal to a trial. TlieAnodync contains
not a parlicleof opium, and the most deli-
cate constitution can use it with safety, and
theperfect, natural state it keeps and leaves
the patient, should recommend it to physi-
cians who have long sought this true devel-
opment, and to patients who want natural
results.

The basis of the Unicersal Cough Remedy
is that freedom from all components, which
by the great error in compounding, produce
complete ineris, instead of real cures. We
place no restraint on its use every hour in the
day, and ask all patients to make it the na-
tural enemy of all Coughs, Throat, or Lung
Complaints, by a perfect remedy, and lor
Whooping Cough checks all the spasms and
allows the Cough to have its run in a quiet

wa . .

With the Spirit that courts all investigation
and readiness to answer all iDQUiT‘ES. may
_ we in turn ask all to, be cautious to purcnase
only of those they can rely upon. “Prices
within reach of all."

Ha...”—

"nor ME, AND I'm. DO you GOOD.”

 

Dr. Dangle is
FtOfsT AND HERB

Continv‘e to, he the standard medicine for the cure
of 1}“, Bi lions and Liver Complaints; humans, from
a p inple to the worst utrid sore; Jaundice; Cos-
tiven‘ess; Headache; iles; Dye epsia ; Indiges-
tion; Weakness, 820. They are 0th alternative
and tonic, regulate the stomach and bowels, Stilton:
late the Liver, restore the ii petite, promote ,iges-
tion, give strength, uickent ccuculutiomaudpuri-
.fy.the blood better I all any medicine ever known,
They are made of the heap, cots and Herbs, “all
which are .raspsl‘lllflu low Dock. Man rake.
Thuroughwui ._ berry. Poplar and Prickly Ash
Bar-ks, lib liar-b Dandelion. and others recent y add.
ed, ll so a, ilfully combined as to act in accordance
with the laws of Nature. _f0}'nlln the most effectual
Spriu and Summer_iticdic1n_c t at can be used.—
Evcry Ody needs this medicine, and all should use
it at once. Pleasant and safe at all times. Only 25
and 38 cents per bottle. .

This same medicine is also put up in a more con-
centrated form, called DR. LA G EY’S SUGAR
COATED ROOT AND HERB PlLLS, a beautifui
cathartic, without griping or pain, and will cu

 

Costiveness and Piles. Sold by all Dcsgers is} Med,
lclnes. __ ‘ "‘ ‘ "'
Orders addressed to J. 0,. LANGLEY or. GEO, C,

. . . . . “In?

kcoonwm & 09-2. QPPiiilr. '

to settle withthe United States for any mon- .

1Ill—ll‘TEltSi '

General Head-Quarter; State of Connec-
ficut
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE. i
Hartford, June 20th, 1861. )
General Orders N o. 306.

.l’l’IIEREAS, It has been found difficult to
discriminate between supplies which have
been furnished the Volunteer Troops by
committees of Towns which are a proper
charge against the State; and articles which
have been furnished by the benevolent from
personal regard to the volunteers, and where-
:18 Some have received clothing and then
withdrawn from the public service, there-
fore the Comniander-in-Cliief earnestly re
quests the several committees to withhold
from the Troops all clothing and supplies of
every. kind except such as may be bestowed
gratuitously.

The officers of the several commands
whiCh are now, or “which may be hereafter
organized, are required to make requisition
onthe Quartermaster General and the Com-
missary General for whatever may be neces-
sary'for the efficiency of the men under their
commands, and all ofilcers are hereby pro-
hibited from giving receipts for any descrip-
tion of supplies received from committees or
other persons except those authorized to fur-
nish the same by the proper departments.

By order of the Commander-in-Chief.

J. D. WILLIAMS,A(U utant General.

 

. «Q»
Engraved Wedding and Visiting
_ Cards,

Executed in the best Broadway style, and fur-
nished at regular New York prices. Orders
punctually attended to. ALL ORDERS
FOR . WEDDING CARDS STRICTLY
CONFIDENTIAL. Printed Cards fur-
nished: at an hour’s notice, at the

 

- ~ GAZETTE JOB OFFICE.

M».—

if 181" OF LETTERS remaining in the Post Oflce,
' . at New Canaan, July 1st. 1861.
Baldwin, J. C. Richards, Mrs.
Benson J. G. Stevens H.
Booth, Smith Seefar, Wm
Clark, Ransom Sturges, H. B.—2
Clark, Mr. Sturges, Mrs. Henry B
Corke, Mr. Turner, Sarah
Fitch. Fred Vanhoo er, David N
Looney J ohn—2 Walsh, ohn
Peirce, Wm. G. Williams, F. S.
Peiree, W. G.

Persons calling for any of the above Letters, will
please say “advertised." NOAH W. HOYT, RM.

1"».

SUCCESS IN LIFE—A man’s best help is in himself
—his own heart. his own soul. his own resolute
purpose. The battle cannot be fought by prox . A
man’s mind may be aroused by anotlier— is (fesirc
to improve and advance himself may be excited by
another, but he must mould his own stuff, quarry
his own nature, make his own character f—let him
try again! Let him try bard—try Often, and he
cannot fail ultimately to succeed. No man can tell
what he can do until he tries, and tries with resolu-
tion. Witness the success of DES. HERRICK of
Albany-~who fought poverty ten years btit is now
called the autocrat of pill manufacturers.

See adv. on ad page.

 

 

 

 

 

.4. ...: ..... ......._

IIIB.

In Ridgefield, on the 5th inst., Jeremiah Keeler,
aged 75 years.
In Westport, on the 4th inst., Jonathan Ogden,
aged 86 years and 10 months. Also; on the 4th inst.
(William W. Fraser, aged 13 years, 3 months and 21
ays.

 

 

LADIES’ FAIR

At Lockwood’s Hall.

HE LADIES OF THE BAPTIST
CHURCH will hold a Fair at the above
Hall, on

flltursday Aflerhon and Evening, July 1117:.

The proceeds are for the benefit of the Sab-
bath School. Friends of the Sabbath School
cause, and citizens generally are invited to
attend. Tickets of admission 15 cents. The
celebrated D’Artois will be on hand with his
delicious Cream, and other refreshments will
be furnished at reasonable prices. 2t27
Tickets for sale at the stores of Knapp &
Lynes, A. H. Camp, Selleck & Co., and at
the door. ,

 

Buggy Wagon For Sale.

SHIFTING-TOP BUGGY WAGON,
New York city-make, and in perfect

 

order. Apply to R. B. CRAUFURD,
25 At Bank N orwalk.
Lost.

1% L. BRADLEY’S Check, on Songs-
0 tuck Bank for Forty-three 75-100 dol-
lars, dated July lst or 2d, 1861, endorsed by
W. J esup. Payment of the same is stop-
ped. The finder will please return the same
to FRANK W. J ESSUP,
28 W estport, Ct.

School on Flax Hill.

HE subscriber begs leave to inform the
inhabitants of South Norwalk, that he
will open a SELECT DAY SCHOOL in
Mr. James Benedict’s School House, on Flax
Hill, on' Monday the 15th instant. Terms
on application.

2t*28 . JOHN K. CREEVEY.

Man Mussng.
JOHN MOREHOUSE, aged Thirty-two
years, about five feet six inches in liiglit,
sandy haired, and light complexion, some-
what wanting in understanding, wandered
away from his home in Westport about May
26, 1861, and his present whereabouts are
unknown. All persons are forbidden to
harbor him, or give him credit or employ-
ment, as I shall not hold myself responsible
for bills he may contract, and shall claim
compensation for any labor or ~service he
may render. 'Any information concerning
him addressed to me will be thankfully re-
ceived and promptly attended to, to the end
he may be returned to his home and friends.

 

 

9
Conservator of John Morehouse.

Westport, Conn, July 6, 1861. 3128
Auction.

ILL be sold at Public Auction, near the
Sign Post in the Borough of N orwalk,
to the highest bidder, on Saturday, July 13th,
1861, at 4 o’clock, afternoon, a quantity of
Chairs and Settees, a number of School
Desks, also a quantitv of Window Blinds
erty saved from the fire at the Union School
house.
JOHN A. WEED,
ASA SMITH,
Norwalk, July 6th, 1861.
HE Semi-Annual Meeting of the Mana-
gers of the Norwalk Savings Society,
Thursday, the 11th day of July, 1861, at 10
o’clock f'orenoon. Per Order.

 

Com-

mit~

tee.
1t*

 

and Doors, and other Ifrticles, being the prop-
JOSEPH W.HUBBELL,
Semi-Annual Meeting.
will be held at the Office of said Society, on
Norwalk, July 6th, 1861.

Bank and Railroad Stocks-

For Sale
AIRFIELD COUNTY BANK, Bank of
Norwalk, and Daubury and Norwalk

 

 

Rail Road. Apply to
3t28 GEORGE R. COWLES.
Special Notice.

WING to the present unsettled state of
financial matters, our frequent inability
to make collections, and having to pay cash
for our Goods, and other current expenses,
we find it necessary to make the following
changes in our terms:
After the lat of'July, 1861, our terms will
he, till further notice, Cash on receipt of
goods. ANDRE W SELLECK.

80th DIVIdend.
Pairileld County Bank, }
NORWALK, July lst, 1861.
HE. President and Directors have this
tiny declared a Dividend of Four per
cent. out of the net earnings for the current six

 

' _ ignionths, payable on demand. Per Order.

J. A. MOORHEAD, Cashier.
17th Div dend.

Saugatuok Bank. 1
Was-recur, CONN, July 1, 1861. i
A SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND of Four
, (4) per cent. Will be paid to the Stock

holders of this Bank. on demon-l.
3:27 B. L. WOODWORTH, Cashier.

Bank of Norwalk,
. June 18, 1861. l
THE President and Dixectors of the Bank
of Norwalk have this day decla.ed a
Dividend of Four. per cent, payable to the
Stockholders on and after July 1st.
2t26 R. B. CRAUFURD, Cashier.

Horse Hay Rakes.
WHITCOMB’S Wheel Hay Rakes, the
. best in use, for sale only by
WM. 0. STREET & CO.,

 

 

 

 

Agents for Howell: and vicinity.

JOSEPH W.HUBBELL, Sec‘y. * ‘
1t

MUSIC MUSIC 2

msrnucnon

GIVEN ON THE

Pianoforte or Melodeon,
BY
Miss ANNIE M. HARD.
Re er n

 

f 9 can :

Rev. \Vm. Dennison, Sup’t of Winthrop In‘
stitute.

Prof. T. A. Spinning, Bridge rt.

H. M. Prowitt, Esq., Norwal .
All orders left at the Book Store of A. Sel-

leektb Co. will receive prompt attention. tf‘15

‘ HILLSIDE serum“.

MRS. LOUISA A. SMITH, Principal.

 

TERMS for Day Scholars per year.
In higher English Studies. 820
Primary “ 16
Modern Languages, each 24
Music on Piano, ' 48
“ Guitar, 40
Singing, ' 24
Pencil and Crayon Drawing 15
Painting in Water Colors, 24
“ in Oil and Pastel, 40

The School year is divided into thre Terms.
Pupils are charged from the time of entrance.
None received for less than one Term. Pay-
ments at the close of each Term. 3m7

'7 NOW READY.

The Largest Stock
of

DRY GOODS

UP TOWN, AT
nannwnn's
“on: rare: STORE,”

Cor. of 37th at. and 8th Avenue,
New York.

Also a large and complete Stock of
Shawls, Cloaks, and Mantillas,

POSITIVELY ONE PRICE ONLY.

 

The 8th Ave. cars starting from the Astor
House, pass the Store every two minutes.
We can and will make it an object for our
old customers to give us a call.
H. C. BARDWELL.

Great Reduction.

HE subscriber will sell the balance of his
Sewing Machines at 20 per cent. reduc-
tion, in order to close up hissales.
GEORGE RANDLE.

 

 

The glorious Flag of our Union,
Long may it triumphantly wave.

THE PEOPLE’S CHOICE
For the ric Nic Season!

HE favorite, mzfl, safe, and unrivalled
Sloop, “HANDY,” Capt. G. Washin -
ton Gregory, having been fitted up, especia -
ly for the comfort of parties, with a large new
awning and other improvements, will take
parties from Gregory’s Point (or elsewhere),
to any place they please, on the most favor-
able terms. Fishing Tackle and Bait, free.
N o pains or expense will be spared, that can
enhance the enjoyment of all who may favor
the “Handy” with their patronage.
Orders left at the Connecticut, Norwalk,
or Gregory‘s Point Hotels, promptly atten-
ded to. 26

BOOKSTORE FOR SALE.

HE Subscriber will sell his Stock Of
BOOKS and STATIONERY, together
with the Fixtures and good will, at a reason-
able price and on advantageous terms. His
Stock is such as is constantly in use in this
vicinity, and it is an excellent chance for a
person desirous of establishing himself in
the BOOK BUSINESS. The locality is
good, being the oldest established Bookstore
in N orwalk. Satisfactory reasons given for
selling. A H. CA
Norwalk, July lst, 1861. 2:27

‘1 TATEMENT of the condition of the
FAIRFIELD COUNTY BANK, on the

lat day 0' July, 1861, before the transaction

of any business on that day.

LIABILITIES.

 

 

Capital Stock, $300,000
Circulation, 118,433
Due to Banks in this State, 7,821 30
“ “ out of “ 14,468 57
Deposits not bearing interest, 59,878 36
Dividends unpaid, 240
Surplus Funds, 47,090 76

$547,491 99

RESOURCES.

Banking House and Lot, 8,000
Specie in Bank. 16,129 23
Bills of other Banks, 305
Checks on “ 11,104 20
Due from Banks in this State, 17,418 88
“ ‘ out of “ 29,616 08
Notes and Bills discounted, 464,856 95
State Tax, 1 65

$547,431 99

Faiifield County, as. I, John A. Moorhead,
Cashier of aforesaid Bank, being duly sworn,
depose and say that the above statement is
correct. J. A. MOORHEAD, Cashier.
Sworn before me this fifth day of July,
861. GEO. E MIAJ ER,
Notary Public.

TATEMENT of the BANK OF NOR-

WALK, on the first day of July, 1861,
before the transaction of any business on
that day.

 

 

LIABILITIES,

Capital, 300,000

Circulation, 87,325
Due to Banks in this State, 9.699 33
“ “ out Of “ ‘ 3,999 63
Deposits not hearing interest 26,433 12
Surplus, 5,660 26
Earnings since last dividend, 14,868 38
Dividends Unpaid, 167 95
.,,, $448,153 67

RESOURCES,

Banking House, 8,000
S Cie in Banks, 14,934 93

Bills Of other Banks, 1,569
Checks of other Banks, 5,392 79

Due from Banks in this State, 5,287
“ “ out Of “ 56,190 09
Bills Discounted, 354,601 05
Expense Account, 2,178 81

$443,153 67

R. B. CRAUFURD, Cashier.
Sworn and Subscribed this 8th day of
July, 1861', Before me,
28 EDWARD P. WEED, Notary Public.

SILK OIROULARS.

LARGE LOT of our own manufacture,
just finished—for sale low.
MORRIS & DOTY.

 

 

 

Panama an up.
The gr eat curative 0f the age.
TRY 1']? I

IT'will entirely cure, or greatly_relleve the
following distressing complaints'—. ya-
pepsin, Dropsy, Diarrhoea, General Debiliny,

ervousness, Ulcers, Piles, Bronchitis, Jaun-
dice, Dysentery, Neuralgiu, Liver Complaint,
Erysi elas, and the endless catalogue of Fe-
male Difficulties, most of which originate in
a low state of the blood. '

Get our new Pamplet, and read it.

J EWETT & COMPANY,
No. 39 Summer Street, Boston.
For sale by all Druggists. 6mp27

 

 

l

ROPE be]
,HP‘ eaasaam

2
“THE STARS AND STRIPES

FOREVER.”

Also, Bargains in

Dry Goods

at No. 2 Gazette Building.

We are constantly receiving additions to
our la e stock of Dress Goods, all of which
having een hon ht at the prevailing low
We, will be sold much less than the Impor-
tation or Manufacturers’ cost.

A fine assortment of the fashionable gre
mnterial for Dresses and Mantles, at a l
prizes.

Mozambiques,
Modinas,
Poplin,
Goats’Nair,
Iavellas,
Himallahs,
french Cambrian.
Jaconets, - '
‘ Organdios',
lawns,
Grape Maretz,
Dare’ges, .
Black and Colored Tamartine
Cloths, 4

Silk Mantles.

We would call the es cial attention of
the Ladies to our large tock of Silk and
Cloth Mantles, of our own manufacture—all
the latest novelties of the season. Having
unusual facilities for manufacturing, we are
at all times prepared to furnish any style of
any required material, at short notice.

The only Hoop Skirt really worth buEinsis
our celebrated “ARRESEOH SKEL T N
SKIR .” We have just had finished for us
alarge lot of the various sizes and latest
styles. The ladies will please remember, we
warrant every Skirt sold by us. These
Skirts can be procured no where else in
Nortoallc. .

Parasols,
Sun Umbrellas,
Bonnet Ribbons,
Bonnet Inches,
Housekeeping
and Domestic Goods
in every variety.
MORRIS & DOTY.
No. 2 Gazette Building.

ID 6:. I‘ll
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.
Five Hundred Good Workman,

To MAKE
Scwcd Army Shoes.

Apply at Benedict, Hall & Co’s Manufacto-
r , New Canaan, or Jas. N. Lockwood &
0’s, Norwalk.

BENEDICT, HALL & CO.
P. S.—None need apply but good Work-
men. 25

 

 

Boots and Shoes Repaired.

ALL kinds of Repairin neatly and quick-
ly done, at JOSEP U. CARIER’S
Boot and Shoe Emporium, next the Bank of
Norwalk.

DRESS MAKING.

THE subscriber would inform her friends,
and the Ladies of Norwalk generally,
that she has again commenced the Dress
Making Business, and wOuld solicit their
patronage. She cuts by measure, and will
either take work home, or go out by the day.
tf23 CHARLOTTE DENTON.

NOW IS YOUR
IF YOU WANT TO BUY

Hats & Caps cheap

EAMLESS CLOTHING COMPANY’S
Fine Soft Hats,
New Styles of Soft Hat,

Our Banner,
Bail Columbia,

Red, White and Blue.

20 new styles of Caps, Children’s Fancy
Hats and Caps.

STRAW EATS.

Palm Leaf Straw Hats 12 cents.

Umbrellas, Umbrellas.

As I buy for Cash I can sell cheap. Quick
sales and small profits.

Corner Hat Store, CURTIS.
West Side Bridge.

 

 

 

N 0. 1 GAZE’I TE BUILDING.

BETTER WARD,
Watches, Clocks. Jewelry,

Fancy Goods, ac.

THE Subscriber having opened the Store,
No. 1 Gazette Building, former] occu-
pied by O. S. Clark, has on hand and intends
keeping a complete assortment of Jewelry,
Silver and Plated Ware, with the best as-
sortment of Fancy Articles ever ofiered for
Sale in Norwalk. The subscriber having
been engaged in the manufacturing of line
Jewelry for upwards of 20 years in New
York, and having built a Factory in Nor-
walk, is enabled to manufacture any style of
Jewelry at short notice. He feels confident
that his Goods will give -entire satisfaction
to those wishing to urchase as regards
quality and price. ewelry repaired in a
neat and substantial manner. Watches and
Clocks cleaned and repaired, and warranted
to perform well 1 year. D. BRIDGE.

Isci.

‘ Carpeting

an entire new and full assortment,
new and beautiful patterns
and

. Low Prices.

Paper Hangings
the largest assortment ever ofl'ered.

Window Shades,
Lace and Muslin

Curtains,

Cornices&.Bands

a large assortment of
Housekeeping

Goods

of all kinds.
Goad Goods and Low Prices is the or-
der of the day.

C.J.GRUM.AN.

NEW EAT STOKE

In Main Street;

AVING REMOVED to New York, and
disposed of my store in Main Street to

Mr. H. PORTER, I recommend my old cus-
tomers and friends to call and examine his
Stock, which will be cheerfully exhibited by
his Agent, C. A. Durand.
23 J. H. DISBROW.

Notice.

MR. PORTER having purchased a new
Stock of Hats and Caps, of all kinds, at
Auction in New Yorkfor about half the regu-
lar prim, the public are requested to call
and find them retailed accordingly, at Dis-
brow’s Old Stand, Main Street,

23 C. A. DURAND, Agent.

 

 

J AS. RICHARDSON’S

Silii'l' llllY Sfilflfll,

Is now open in ~
Isaacs’ Block, Nor-walk.
PUPILS RECEIVED ON FA VORABLE
TERMS.
Reference, DR. JAMES G. BARBOUR. 2t*22

1861. 1861 .

 

SPRING GOODS.
SPRING GOODS.

SPRING GOODS. ‘

I have just received and am constantly re-
ceiving fresh invoices of
WELL-BOUGHT and
WELL-SELECTED

Spring Dry Goods

consisting in part of

DRESS GOODS

in every variety,

Housekeeping Drv Goods
of all kinds,
DOMESTIC PRINTS ac, 9.0., cc,

CLOTHS
CASSIMERES,
AND

"VESTINGS,

Clothing made up in the most fashionable
styles, and at theshortest notice.
W. BACKUS.

 

Scythes, Rakes, Forks,
rlows.

AN assortment of the above just received
and for sale by
MARVIN & PROWITT.

 

Mowing Machines-

VI‘HE subscribers are Agents for the. se 0 .
Wood's celebrated “Mowing Machines,’
and can an ply orders that are given, imme-
diately. hese Mowers are believed to be
the best in use, and are sold at SSS—for two

horse Machines.
WM. 0. STREET Jr CO.

Infintry Tactics,
OMPRISING Scott’s and Hardee’s Rifle
- and Light Infantry. At SELLECK‘S

FINE variety of Meerschaiim, Lava
and China, Pipes and Cigar Tubes may
be found at the Corner Store.
SALT. SALT. SALT.
UST RECEIVED-2000 Bushcls Extra
Long Island Salt. For sale chea lg
UNNINGHAM a WEI; .

 

 

 

 

Godey’s Lady’s 300k for 31.

T0 meet the times, the sixty-third volume
of Godey will be sent to subscribers for
One Dollar. This volume comprises the six
best numbers of the year, and will contain
seven steel engravings, six of the large dou~
ble extension fashion-plates, and all the win-
ter cloak patterns. . A. G ,

' 323 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.

 

'.l.'0 whom It may concern.
HE LAW requires all ansrcuNaCLnRo
GWEN, &c., to make monthly returns of
all Births, Marriages, and Deaths to the Reg-
istrar. Persons wishing MARRIAGE LICEN-
SEs, will please take notice that the REGIS-
TRAR is the person designated by the Law of
this State to issue such License, no other
person being authorized to issue them “ ex-
cept in case of absence or inability of the Bag-

istrar." J. . ELLS,
REGISTRAR.

 

-Borse l‘or Sale.
A FINE Saddle and Carri a Horse for
saleat a bargain—is gent c, any child
can- ride him—15 hands high, soundin ovary
respec and only 7 years old. Enquire at
thilo ce. 4t24

 

Scull! NOl'wolk, Feb. 4, 1801.

4!"

litiliiliviiitlii

35,000 IN 1131:!

The Autocrat 01 the Kitchen.
THE ORIGINAL P. P. STEWART

FUEL saving and Comfort Producing
LARGE OVEN '
Summer and Winter Air-Tight

COOKING STOVE I

For Wood and anthracite or Bituminous
Coal. Improved in 1859. With new and
extra Large Flues, and by the addition of
the celebrated Patent Double Sheet Bottom
Flue.

Attention is invited to the following points
of Superiority: '

lst. Dcmrmmrk—Lasting with proper
care, at least 20 years. Stoves are now in
use that were set up in 1838.

2 . ACTURE.—Every portion of the
Stove is thoroughly constructed. Each stove
issubmitted to a critical test, and none leave
our works unless completely and perfectly
finished.

3d. CAPACITx.—-Baking,broiling,.boiling,
roasting and all other culinary operations
performed at the same time. A barrel of
flour baked into bread with a single fire.

4th. ECONOMY.—Saving the cost of the
Stove in 2 or three years in the item of fuel.

5th. VENTILATION or Owens-In the
Stewart Stove alone the front doors open di-
rectly into the oven, (protected by letters pat-
ent,) scaring a direct draught through the top
of the oven, by means of perforated holes
in the doors and back dues. It will be borne
in mind that, as the, heated air alwas rises,
this method of ventilation is the only one of
an valuewhatever.

th. ENTIRE CONTROL HEAT...—The heat
generated by the stove maybe held therein
and used or thrown into the room at pleasure.
7th. Tim DOUBLE SHEET BOTTOM FLUF.
TBy which a compressing and inverting ac-
tion of heat is obtained, and the oven more
evenly and efficiently heated than by any
other known invention.

8th. Became—Performed on the top and
without the posibility of smoke entering the
room.

9th. HOT WATER RESERVOIE AND WARM-
nvo CLOSER—Both useful and convenient,
supplied by the weste heat and without
extra fuel.

10th. WATER BACK—An arrangement for
supplying hot water for the bath room equal
to any range.

WSold by all dealers, on a trial of 3
months, with a writen guarranty for that pe-
riod if asked.

W‘Beware of the numerous worthless imi-
tations now in market. See that the names
of B. P. Stewart, and of the manufacturers
are on each stove. NO other is genuine.

W Descriptive pamphlets sent free by mail
to any address.

 

HERO is the name of a new Cook Stove
which we would call attention to.

UNCLE SAM RANGE for sale by us. '
UNCLE THORN COOK STOVE, do.

GOLDEN AGE COOK STOVE,
For Sale by us.

THE ST. NICHOLAS COOK STOVE,
For sale by us.

THE NEW YORKER COOK STOVE,
For sale by us.

THE JUSTICE COOK STOVE,
For sale by us.

CHAMPION COOK STOVE,
For sale by us.

THE AMERICAN CHIEF COOK STOVE,
For sale by us.

BEEBE’S COOKING RANGE,
For sale by us.

MORNING STAR COOKING RANGE,
For sale by us.

KNICKERBOCKER COOKING RAN GE,
or sale by us.

CHAMPION COOKING RANGE,
For sale by us.

ELDORADO'COOKING RANGE,
For sale by us.

HERRICK’S CELEARATED CARPET SWEEP—
ER.—We have secured the agency of them in
this vicinity, and are selling them less than
the usual price, atrial of them will convince
all that it is the best Carpet Sweeper before
the public. It has to be seen to be admired
—to be used to be appreciated.

WELL CURBS.

EAL’S PATENT WELL CURB, com-

plete witn Bucket and Rope, are just

the ticle for drawing water; any lady or

even child of 10 or 12 years, can draw with

case. They have to be seen to be admired,

and used to be appreciated. A plenty of ref-
erences given by those now using them.

Sold by us.

EESE FEATHERS‘a prime article.
For sale.
HALER'S Patent Carpet Sweeper—for
sale by us. Price only $2. Those that
wish can take and try them, and it not satis-
factory return them.
Doct. Davis’ Patent Carpet Sweeper, for
sale. Operation warranted. Price only $2.

DOOR MATTS of all styles, for sale.

TEA TRAYS—a rich assortmenf, ior sale.

PORCELAIN & ENAMELED WARE,
Preserving Kettles, Sauce Pans, Wash

Baisins, &c., of this superior ware, for sale.

ADIES' BASKETS of different styles;
also, Clothes Baskets, Clam, Potato,
Corn, and other style of Baskets.
For sale by us.

‘VRAPPING PAPER—For sale.

HILDREN’S GIGS, Cabs, and Carriages,
all styles, and the prices are much re-
duce .

ROCKING HORSES, varying in sizes and
prices.

HINA ; DINNER AND TEA SETTS
——just received—white decorated and gilt,
which we will offer to the Ladies cheap.

LASS AND CROCKERY WARE,

of our own importation, we have in al-
most endless variety, which we are prepared
to wholesale or retail cheap. For sale by us.

TABLE and Pocket Cutlery, just received,
—direct to us from England, and we feel
confident we can suit all customers as to
quality, variety anti price.

ATCHES of our own manufacture whole-
sale and retail. All those that have
been troubled with poor matches, can find
immediate relief by calling on us.
SHEET LEAD and Lead Pipe, furnished
in small or large quantities, as desired.
BRITTANIA WARE—A fine assortment
of Tea Pots, Castors, Lamps, Spittoons,

Spoons, etc, etc.

IAPPANED WARE of all kinds.
0

HITE WASH BRUSHES, Dusters,
Scrubs, Shoe, Counter, and other
Brushes, at wholesale and retail.

ATER TUBS, WATER PAILS, Wash
Boards, Brooms, Mutts, Rugs, Rolling
Pins, Clothe Lines, Clothe Pins, etc., etc.

UMPS; a large assortment, of Suction
and Force—For sale by us.

HILDREN’S HOOPS, Jumping Ropes,
Wheelbarrows and Wagons, and otnei
articles for exercise and amusement.

INKS of Cast Iron—all sizes and styles ol
this deriable article—on band and selling
at reasonable prices.

IRE CLOTH, fine and coarse, large
and small wire,and of different widths,
for cellar windows, safes, &C., &c.

'NON Explosive Burning Fluid, manufac—

tured and sold at wholesale or retail.—
The article is just what the name purports to
be; and those that have fear from the use of
the ordinary article, can use this with satiety.
N0 instance has yet come to light of its fail-
ing all that is claimed for it.

A M P n E N} E
CA good article, and always fresh,which b

 

the requisite in this article for a good light.

'9 9,..-W,;:e“i

CREATCUREwa

Dr. Deland’si i =

ANTI all an aim alien,-
IS THE ONLY KNOWN RELIEDY F0}

Rheumatism, Gout ~ and Neil?!

ralgio,
AND A SURE CURE FOR

All Mercurial Diseases.
IT is a conveniently ,arraiiged Band,_con-

taming a medicated compound. to be
worn around the Waist, without 'inyury to
the most delicate persons, no change in hab-
its of livmg_ is required, and it entire] ‘11:-
moves the disease from the system, wit out

producing the injurious effects arising from
the use 0 powerful internal medicines which

weaken and destroy the constitution, and give
temporary relief only. By this trédtment,
the medicinal properties contained in the
Band, come in contact with the"blood ail!
reaches the disease, through the pores ofthe'
skin, etlecting in every instance .a perfect
cure, and restores the parts aflhcted to a -
healthy condition. This band is also a most

entirely relieve the system from t semic-
z’ous effects of Mercury. Moderate casefiare
cured in a. few days, and we are. constantly.
receiving testimonials of its. eflcacy in ag-
gravated cases of long standing. - ' '
Price $2.00, to be had of Druggists gener-
all , or can be sent by mail or express, with .
ful directions for use, to any, part of Elle"
count direct from the Principal once, ' 7
o. 409 Broadway, New York. .
G. SMITH & CO., Sole Proprietors. .'
N. B.-Descriptive Circulars sent Free.
Agents wanted everywhere. 1y11 '

mags I mag-s i ringsi
KPROM 1 10.30 PEST.
LL orders addressed to WALTER TAY-
LOR, 69 Maiden Lane, New York, will
meet with prompt attention. 4t18 :

 

 

 

A New Discovery.
HE Ascarides or.Pin Worms, the remo~
val of which has ever battled the skill Of
the most eminent physicians, and universal,
1y considered by them as beyond thereach 7
of medicine, are entirely expelled from the
human system by the use of -
Dr. E. G. Gould’s Pin W011i:
Syrup.

A Cure warranted in every case, _

Relief afforded in twenty-four hours. '

This Syrup is purely a vegetable prepara-
tion, and harmless with the youngest child.

SYMPTOMS—In case itching, biting and
distress in the lower part of the rectum and
about the seat, (Often mistaken for the Piles,) .
disagreeable sensation in the epigastric re-
gion or lower part of the bowels, restless-
ness, wakefulness, starting and screaming in
the sleep, fainting, and not untrequontly
spasms or fits.

CAUTION.—The genuine has the name,
“Dr. E. G. Gould’s Pin Worm Syrup,” blown
in each bottle, his portrait, and a the similc
of‘his signature on the wrapper.

HERVEY &. MOORE, Sole Proprietors.

Address GEO. C. GOODWIN & 00., 11 and
12 Marshall at, Boston, Mass, General
Agents for New England.

@Sold by pruggists generally.

a WONDERFUL » REMEDY,

FOR
A Wonderful Age II

ONEIDA. FALLS, Mad._Co., N. 113., .
January 28th, 1860. .
‘ _’ -fi.- .-
TO DR. HERRICK d:
Cot—Gentlemen:
About one year ago,
your agent called up-
on me and desired
that I should take
your Pills and Plas-
ers, to sell in this
~ .iace. At that time I
, .as atiicted with an
.ocess in my right
' side; as large as a pint
oowi or larger than a
cocoanut. 1 had not
buttonedmy vest. With
. any cor‘nibrt for over a
year. I had cu sulted somelof‘ me best pnysicians
ALI the State, among which_wa: Prof.- Hamilton of
buffalo, and many others, all Of wuom aeolded that
my disease would. terminate futady; that the abscess
Woulu_eventunlly break inwardly, and run my life
away. 1 was not able to.labor mucn for two years,
nuu not liking to be idle, 1 commenced taking your
riiis. Soon utter, the swelling Commenced. disap-
pearing, and finally appeared to point externally.—
I became alarmed, and sent for Dr. Sprngue, who.
auvrsen me to continue taking the Pills, as my cure
was rapidly being completeu. 1. continued to use'tlle
riils In smuil noses ior some months, and found
myself 111in restored, the ulcer healed and I consid-
er myseli a wen man. The news of this cure soon _
spread through ‘ this'section, and more than a thon-
suuu boxes or nerrICk‘s rill: have sold in this vicms ‘
iiy. lily Post ()ch address is Oneida Valley, Madi-
son County, a. )2, where persons interested can
address me, by inclusing a stamp, and learn more
fully my sunerings and dangerous condition‘Ior
Inree long years. You may publish this letter if
you like, to assist the sick and advance your repu-
tation. Truly yOurs, .,C. CAIN.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

HERRICK‘S‘KID STRENGTHENING PLAS-
TERS cure in five hours, pains and weakness of the
breast, side and back, and Rheumatic complaints in
equally short periods of time. Spread on beautiful
wnite lamb skin, their use subjects the wearer from
one week to three months. Price 83 3-4 cents.

Herrick’s sugar Coated Pills and Kid Blasters are
sold by Druggists and Merchants in all parts of the
United States, Canada: and South America, and
may be obtained by calling for them by their full

name.
Pins, family boxes, 25cts. Plastcrs on Kid 18 8-4

The above articles are sold by all dealers.
HERRICK & BROTHER, Chemists
Albany, N‘. x.
C. W. HALE, Traveling Agent.
Knapp & Lynes, E. P. Weed, and L. L. Beebe &
Son, Agents for Norwalk; J, W. Taylor, and Burr
at Dickerson, Westport. 1y18

, THE . ,
ONLY DISCOVER!

WORTIIY OF ANY CONFIDENCE r03
Restoring the Bald and Gray.

Many, since the great discovery of Prof. Wood,
have attempted not only to imitateuhis Restorative
but profess to have discovered something that would
produce results identical- but they have cone and
gone, being carried away y the wonderful reunite of

rof. Wood's preparation, and have been forced to
leave the field to its resistless sway. Read. the fol:

lowing:
. Bath, Maine, April 18¢ 1859.

PROF. 0. J. WOOD &. 00.; Gents ;—Ths Otter I
wrote you in 1857 concerning your valuabln Hair
Restorative, and which you have published Where
and in this vicinity, has given rise to numuous in—
quiries touching the facts in the case. The enquiries
are, first, is it a fact of my habitatinn and mine, as
stated in ihc communications; second, is it true of
all therein contained; third, does my hair Alli con-
tinue to be in good order and of natural cola? To
allI can and do invariably answer iyes. My hair is
even better than in any stage of life of40 you. past,
more soft. thrifty and better colored; the none is
true of my whiskers, and the only cause wk 3 is not
generally true, is that the substance is was ofi‘by
treqnent ablution of the face, when if care wqe used
by wiping the face in close connection with ti: whis-
kers. the same restlt will Iollow as the hair. I have
been in the recei t ofa great number of leans from
all parts of New ugland, asking me if In Miretill
continues to be good; as thereisso mu hand in
the manufdcture and sale of various commds as
well as this, if has, no doubt, been basely imitated
and been used, not only without any good t but
to absolute injury. I have not used any of Mr Res
torative Ofany account for some months, all wet my
hair is as good as ever, and hundreds have examined
it with surprise. as I am 61 years old and not a gray
hair'ln my head or on my face; and to prove this
fact I send you a lock of my hair taken of the past
week. I received your favor of two quart bottles
last summer, for which lam very ateful. I gave
it to my friends and thereby induce them to try it,
many were skepiical until after trying, and then [stir
chased and used it with universal success. I will
ask as as a favor that you send mea test by which I
can discover fraud in the Restorative, sold by many,
1 fear, without autbotity from you. A pure article
will insure success, and l beltevc where good effects
do not follow, the failure is caused by an impure ar-
ticle, which curses the inventor of the good. I deem
it my ditty us heretofore, to keep you apprised of the
continued enect on my hair, as I assure all who his
quire ot‘mc, my unshaken opinion ofits valuable re-
sults. I remoin, dear sir, yours,

PROP. 0. J. WOOD; Dear Sir.-—I would certainly
be doing you a great injustice not to make known to
the World. the Wonderful as well as the unexpected
result 1 have experienced in using ONE bottle of
your Hair Restorative. After using every kind. of
Restorative extant, but without. success, and findln
my head nearly destitute of hair. I was finally in
duced to try a bottle of your Hair Restorative.—
Now, candor and justice compel me to announce to
"whoever may read this, that 1 now possess a new
and beautiful growth of hair, which I pronnce richer
and bandsomer than the original was. I will there-
fore take occasion to recommend this invaluable
remedy to ALI. who may feel the necessity of it. Res-
pectfully yours. . REV. S. ALLEN BROOK.

P. S.—'I‘his testimonial of my approbation for your

 

valuable medicine (as you are aware of) is unsolicited
——but if you think it. worthy aplace among the_ rest,
insert it you \vish, if not destroy and say not
Yours, c. ev. . A. .

Depot 444 Broadway, and sold ,by all dealer!
throughout the world. '

The Restorative is put up in bottles of three slam,» .
viz: lnr e, medium, and small; the small holds l-So,
pint, an
um holds at least twenty per cent. more in pzo _
than the small—retails for two dollars per t 0;
large holds a quart, forty per cent, more in
tion, and retails for three dollars per bottle.

‘ . . WOOD & 00., Proprietors, 444 Bros ,
New York and 114 Market Street, St. Louis, Mo. '

And sold by all good Draggists and Fancy Good-g

Dealers. ' . . In”-

OYS dConfectione . I. . ,, V
HT 3;} Scanners. .

0n.
tbc'

 

 

powerful ANTI-MERCURIAL agen and will ' '

retails for one douar per bottle ; the med!» ~ -