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Tuesday, march 21, 1865.»
UNION STATE TICKET. .
FOR GOVERNOR.
WILLIAM A. BUCKINGHAM.
FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR
ROGER AVERILL.
FOR sECRETARr.
J. HAMMOND TRUMBULL.
FOB TREASURER.
GABRIEL W. COITB.
FOR COMPTROLLER.
LEMAN W. CUTLER.
FOR CONGRESS,
1a Dist—HENRY o. DEMING.
2d Dist—SAMUEL L. WARNER.
3d Dist—AUGUSTUS BRANDEGEE.
moot—JOHN H. HUBBARD.
For Senator :
12th Dist.—CIIARLEs W. BALLARD, Darien.
For Judge of Probate—Norwalk District.
GEORGE A. DAVENPORT.
SHERMAN—Since our last issue, General
Sherman has arrived at Fayetteville,
N. 0., and communicated with our for-
ces at Wilmington. During the march
he had met with no serious opposition, the
enemy retiring before him. He captured
eighty-five cannon, four thousand prisoners
and twenty-five thousand animals, and set
free over fifteen thousand white and black
refugees. He lived on the country, and dc-
stroyed hundreds of miles Of railroad, and
burned thousands of bales of cotton. When
last heard from, he was at Fayetteville, his
army in splendid condition, and all going
on finely. The rebel papers admit that he
has probably captured Goldsboro, and fears
that Raleigh must also be evacuated.
.<.>.
NEw HAmsrrmE, held her State election
on Tuesday last, and the result was another
Union victory, as was expected. The State
Ticket was elected by an increased majori.
ty, and we made a gain of one Congressman.
Cheers for the old Granite State.
1‘.»
Lecture.
Mr. S. M. HEWLETT, the distinguished or
ator, has been engaged to deliver his cele-
brated Lecture, “Hits at the Times," at Ely’s
Hall, South N orwalk, on Tuesday evening
next. This, we believe, is a sort Of im—
promptu lecture, full of humor, sarcasm,
satire, and laughable impersonation of char-
acter, and has given great pleasure and sat-
Iisfaction wherever delivered. Go prepared
to laugh.
.<.>.
[13' We learn that Rev. Joseph Anderson
I; soon to remove to Waterbury,Conn.,where
he is at present preaching. We hear that
he is‘to preach,:next Sunday morning, at the
2d M. E. Church in this place, and at the
Baptist Church in the afternoon.
I ‘ _ . c<Q>s
WWe' are informed that Commissioner
Newton, of the Agricultural Bureau, Wash-
ington, is willingto correspond with theAg-
ricultural Societies of this Congressional Dis-
trict, and will send them seeds for distribu-
tlon on request.
n‘.»
WThe Union State Committee offer a
banner of the value of two hundred dollars,
to that town in this State, which shall make
the greatest relative gain over-last fall’s vote.
.<.>.
[3' Lt. Bartram, 17th Conn., who was
captured at Gettysburg, and has spent the
past twenty months sojourning in the sunny
South as a guest of the chivalry, has been pa-
roled, and was in town on Wednesday last
on his way to his home in Redding. He
confirms the horrible accounts previously
given of the treatment of our prisoners in the
southern pens, and says that the half has not
been told. In North Carolina however,
on their way to be exchanged, they were
well treated by the people, some of whom
came a long way to give them food, which
they insisted upon doing in defiance of the
orders of the military commander.
«»>o————
WOur friend Elwell, of the Norwalk
Look 00., has been granted another patent.
In the list of Patents issued for the week
ending March 7, published in the Scientific
American, we find a technical description
with the following explanation .-
This invention relates to a new and im-
proved means employed for reversing the
slide latch of alock so that the same may
be adjusted to suit either right or left hand
door.
«.>.
To HousEKEErERs.——As the almanac
man would say “about-this-time-look-for”
house cleaning, an amusement which the
industrious fair sex so‘much delight to in-
dulge in semi-annually. Paper Hangings,
Window Shades, &c., will be in demand,and
a fine assortment can be found at A. C. Ar-
nold’s, Main Street. We called at the Store
, the other day and were very much surprised
to find how much could be done with paper,
and we would advise all interested to call
and look at the beautiful frescoing of the
ceiling, which is put .on in order to show
their customers what can be done. Ladies
can also have their painting done for them
(unless they prefer to do it themselves) at
this establishment, and the public generally
can have their house and sign painting orders
promptly executed.
W
W The 14th C. V., voted for Govevnor
last Saturday. The vote stood forBucking-
ham 84; for Seymour 4. This shows how
the soldiers feel. _
“.>.H—--—s
WW6 understand that the Norwalk
Post Oflice is to he made a Postal Money
ofllce.
a...»
WA Sorghum Convention was held at
New Haven last week which was largely at-
tended, and much interest was manifested.
Particulars in our next. ‘
.<.>.
FANCY DYEING, due—Mr B. F. Ryder, at the
Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine Depot,
_ Main Street, has taken the Agency fora Fan-
cy Dyeing Establishment in Danbury, and
tells his own story in our advertising col-
umns, as becomes a man of business. Bv
the way, a word about the Sewing Machines-
If you want a Wheeler &. Wilson Machine,
Mr. Ryder will deliver it at your house for
the same price you would be obliged to pay
I at the factory, and will teach you how to
work it, and will keep it in repair for one
rear, free of charge. Mr. R. is a reliable and
- uble man; we don’t see what better
The State Militiq,
A meeting of the commissioned officers
of the State Mililia was held at New Haven,
on \Vednesday last for the purpose of mak- ;
ing efforts to have the defects of the Militia 2,
law corrected by the next legislature. Va-
rious recommendations were adopted, the
mostimportant ofwhich arc the fOllowiug:
That the officer‘s drill, be dispensed with ;
that the annual encampment be held for ten
days instead of four as now; and that the
time for holding it be from the let of August
to the lst Of October; That commanders of
regiments be required to give notice of en-
campmcnts thirty days beforehand, and that
captains give notice ten days before. by the
usual order published in the newspapers.—
That the Governor be required to fill the
sixty companies to their full number by
draft, if they are not filled in an appointed
time by volunteers, and that no substitute be
allowed to do duty at parade or cmcamp-
ment. A committee was appointed to pre-
sent thc same to the attention of the legisla-
tive Military Committee. Col. Craufurd,
and Capt. Smith, of this town, were appoinv
ted members of this committee.
<<.>p
WML Gilbert delivered his lecture on
' “Europe and America,” in the Methodist
Church, South Norwalk, on Friday last, to
a very small audience. The lecture was full
of instruction, and showed up the darker
and sadder sides of English life and charac-
ter, than is generally presented.
__...-.-.
WW9 have received sevaral copies of
the Charleston, ( S. C.) Courier which is now
published as a Union journal, 'by Messrs.
Johnson and Whittemorc. In 1830 the
Courier Opposed nullification, and was as
“conservative” as it dared to be previous to
the commencement of the present rebellion,
and we are glad to see it now opposing the
heresy of secession. Long may it live and
prosper under the Stars and Stripes.
A.-.
SOLD OUT—Mr. Andrew Selleck, being
unable to give his personal attention to the
Book Binding Business as heretofore, has
sold his machinery, stock, «to, to two prac-
tical Binders, named Robinson, of New York,
who will continue the business at the Old
place under Selleck’s Bookstore. These
gentlemen, we are told are excellent work-
men, and in addition to the Book Binding
Business, will manufacture Photographic Al-
bums, &c. The Bindery is a public conve-
nience, and we trust will be liberally patro-
nized. .
.<.>.
PETROLEUM.—The people all with one
accord are investing more or less in Petro-
leum Stock, and are expecting to become
rich immediately. An immense number Of
Petroleum companies have been formed,
many of which are undoubtedly bogus, and
people cannot be too cautious in-making
their investments. We have no means of
deciding which are good, or which are bad,
and every man must judge for himself. We
would call attention, however to the adver-
tisement of the California Petroleum Compa-
ny, which has every appearance Of being
one of the best companies in existence. Tom
Clarke, of the Winsted Hiarald, who is shrewd
and sharp and “ down on" Petroleum com-
panies generally, says he has made investiga-
tions in regard to this company, and he is-
perfectly satisfied that it is not only a genu-
ine company, but that their property is im-
mensely valuable, and as represented. The
property was examined by ProfilSilliman, of
Yale College, and purchased on his recom-
mendation. Mr. Geo. R. Cowles, at the In-
surance Company’s Rooms, will give further
information to all who are interested.
-<.>.
Life and Death in Rebel
Prisons. A , .
We have received nom the Publisher, L.
.Stebbiné, Hartford Conn.,' a book with the
above title, written by Robert H. Kellogg,
Sergeant Major of the 16th Conn, who was
captured with his Regiment, at Plymouth,
N. 0., in April, 1864,and taken to the Stock-
ade at Andersonvillc, Ga. In the narrow
limits of that stockade were crowded that
summer, thirty-thousand prisoners, of whom
some Thirteen Thousand died of want and
exposure. Mr. Kellogg relates with minute-
ness the capture, the passage through the
south, the horrible life at Andersonvillc the
transfer to Charleston, and then to Florence,
and finally the joyful exchange of himself
and a few of his comrades at Savannah in
December last. The volumn is made more
valuable by maps of the prisons of Ander-
sonvillaand Florence, and by spirited en-
gravings, illustrating the horrors of prison
life. The volume contains 400 pages and is
sold only by subscription.
.__* .<.>. .————.
W “ The American Conflict,” by Horace
Greeley, is having an immense sale. The first
volume was published last Summer, and on
the first of January last, over 50,000 copies
had been delivered and paid for, while many
thousand had subscribed to whom copies had
not then been supplied. At that time there
had been 1729 copies delivered to subscribers
in this State. The publishers expect that
they will receive as many subscribers this
year as in 1864.
———————o~o~¢.>¢
MARBLE Worms—We would call atten-
tion of our readers to the advertisement of
Messrs. Allen A: Farrell, who now conduct
the Marble and Stone cutting business at the
Old stand of J .. M. Smith, Main Street. Mr.
Allen is well known to our citizens, having
been connected with the Marble Works in
this place for many years. They are confi-
dent of their ability to give general satisfac-
tion.
--— --~~—«‘<.>-~——-~
W Baker’s Fire Bank, seems to give
good satisfaction wherever it is tried. Du-
ring the past week, says the Danbury Jeffer-
sonian, “ Messrs. Rundle & White have
been testing the Fire Bank in their large
boiler furnace, at their factory, with the
most satisfactory result. It was placed on
last night and this morning, when it was re-
movcd the fire started up briskly.
sumption Of coal during the night was
scarcely visible, and the trouble and expense
of making up a new fire avoided. The
Bank isa complete success and no mistake
about it."
We learn that on Saturday last, these gen-
tlemen placed the bank on the furnace at 6
o’clock, P. M., and on Monday morning found
agood firc. Heretoforethcy have been Ob-
ligcd to start the fire with wood every morn-
ing at considerable expense. They are sat-
isfied that it will save them a large amount
of coal, as well as being a great convenience
and relieving them of the necessity of build-
ing a fresh fire every morning.
The Bank thus promises to be as useful
and economical for manufacturers, as for
family use.
. 0‘.-. M..__s
W J. M. lvcs, of the Ilousckecpcr‘s Em-
porium, has a three autumn advertisement in
both the Joy‘hrsoniun and Times, in the west-
ern style. That is the kind of advci Iising
that pays. .
.-.-.-_..-_. ,_.
W The Hartford Courant states that
Rev. Simon G. Fuller, of Trinity church in
that city, has received a call to become the
rector of St. Peter's church, at Pittsburg, Pa.,
at a salary of $2,500. Rev. Mr. Fuller was
formerly rector of St.Matthew’s'.church, Wil-
‘ ‘ make.
ton.
MAL.
The con-.
LATEST F301“ SHERIDAN.
WAR DEPARTMENT, }
WASHINGTON, Friday, March 17——3 p.111.
Major Gen. Sheridan reports on the 15th
inst., from the bridge of the Richmond and
Fredericksburg Railroad across the South
Anna River, that havingdcstroycd the James
River Canal as far to the cast as Goochland,
he marched up to the Virginia Central Ran-
road at Tollsvillc and destroyed it down to
Beaver Dam station, totally destroying 15
miles ofthe road. Gen. Custer was then
sent to Ashland. and Gen. Devin to the
South Anna bridges, all of which-have been
destroyed. Gen Sheridan says theamount
of property destroyed in his march 18 error-
mous. The enemy attempted to prevent
States Cavalry charged up to the bridge and
about thirty mcn dashed across on foot,
driving off the enemy and capturing three
0. A. DANA, Ass’t Sec’y of War.
A...._.__...4°N _
TIIE LIGHT OF OTIIER DArs.—On Monday
evening last we were very forcibly rcmind‘
ed of the good Old times of Oil lamps and tal-
low dips. Just as we commenced running
off our edition, at 7 12 o’clock, the gas light
began to grow pale, and in a minute or so
faded away cutirely, leaving us in total dark-
ness. We soon discovered that our neigh-
bors,——the untcrrified as well as others,—
were as dark complexioned as ourselves,
and we thought of the parable of the wise
virgins, and how blessed were they who had
invested in Petroleum and had a stock of
kerosene (at ninety-six cents per gallon,) on
hand, with lamps to match. Believing the
public needed enlightenment then more
than ever, me got trusted for a quantity of
candles and finished our edition without
fun interruption. But perhaps it ’ was
from working a power press, writing mail,
&c., by candle-light. About nine o‘clock.-
the Gas folks gave us renewed evidence that
they still lived. When they wish to expire
again, (without due notice,) for a short time,
may they select some other evening than
Monday, say we.
....--.........g._,.,_- .A..._._
For the Norwalk Gazette,
New Material for Paper.
In the present excitement about paper
stock, the subscriber will be remembered as
one Of the pioneers in the work Of‘ experi-
menting upon various kinds Of wood, bark,
husks,~stalks, grasses, &c, and having suc-
ceeded in finding an article limitless in the
supply, very convenient to collect, very ea-
sily wrought, and making a superior article
of paper, that can be sold at a profit for ten
to fifteen cents per lb,—even as currency
now stands,—I may be excused if I cry
EUREKA.
There is in this vicinity hundreds of thous-
ands of tons of the same kind of material as
I prepared in Cincinnati, and upon which
four or five thousand copies of the Cincin-
nati Times was printed: and which the print-
ers admitted worked just as well as paper
made of rags.
I have assurances from the dealers in New
York that they will take thirty tons Of such
“ halfistuf” as I have by me, made of this
material. Very simple machinery is all that
s requisite to convert this crude _ material,
into such “ half-85%” and binders board, as
is in extensive demand not only in New
York but through the land.
Each one thousand dollars invested in ma-
chinery will secure the production of one
thousand lbs per day: which will sell for an
advance of four to six cts. per lb, upon its
cost. ,
To meet the actual demand for such stuff
now,‘onc hundred sets of such machinery is
needed, and to provide this machinery the
subscriber proposes to create a stock in one
hundred thousand shares, at a par value of
Ten Dollars per share. One dime per share
to be paid on subscription, and no other in-
stallment to be called for untill this is so
invested as to demonstrate the value‘of the
operation. All money invested to draw an
interest of six per cent. per annum, before
any dividend Of profit is declared.
As soon as this operation is successful the
balance of the stock will be called for and
such additional facilities provided here as is
judged expedient, and such other locations
selected, as the company consider best, so as
to meet the demand for stock from all quar-
ters.
The subscriber proposes to sell to such
company as may be formed, the interest of
one half in the specification for patent now
pending. HENRY BETTS.
....<....
W We find the following article in the
Nashville (Tenn) Times. Gen. John B. Rod-
gers, owner of the property spoken of, has
been a true patriot, and we are sincerely glad
that recent developments have been so large-
ly in his favor. He remained in Tennessee
and fought secession until he was obliged to
flee for his life, leaving his family behind.
He came to Norwalk and remained foratimc
at the residence of his son-in-law, Wm. B.
Smith, Esq., but finally accepted an appoint-
ment of Direct Tax Commissioner for Ten-
nessee, and is at present located at Nashville.
His family eventually made their way in
safety to the North, and two of his daugh-
ters are now living with Mr. Smith.
Mr. R. has recently had numberless chan-.
ces of making good sales, and has had fair
offers. Here is the article:—
Coal and on.
We are pleased to learn that the large de-
velopments of wealth are being made in our
State. We speak advisedlv, when we say
coal and oil is being discovered in our vicin-
age.
Thc reader, by consulting erea‘s Map of
Tennessee, will find coal laid down on it in
Fentress county, Tennessee, ,ncar the Ken-
tucky line. It is ascertained to exist in large
deposits. There is one coal field Of' one
thousand four hundred acres, four feet thick,
near to and easy Of access tO good and suffi-
cient navigation, and one hundred and thir-
ty-five miles from Nashville. It is known
that this coal field underlies the Cumberland
Mountain for fifty miles, and crops out on
the big south fprk of the Cumberland in
Kentucky. Tlns coal can be brought to the
Nashville market at a less cost than from
any other point we have a knowledge Of,
and is said to bc abundant and easy of access
and of the very best quality, and if. is reason-
able to suppOse oil exists in large quantities.
At the base of themountain near this coal
field the petroleumis, and has for ycars‘becn
exuding f'rom the margin of" a 'small branch
near Obcds River in sufficient 'quantities to
supply the dcmads Of the neighbors for
lamp and lubricating purpose s.
This property belongs to our frEnd and
neighbor, of this city, Gen. John B. Rodgers,
now attached to the Direct Tax Commission.
At. another placc,belonging to the General,
the naptha of petroleum is escaping in such
abundance that J oscph W. Allcn, Esq.,Cash-
ier of the Union Bank of this city, a gentle-
man of high character, intelligence, anti
wealth, and who has seen and examined this
place,rlcclarcs this property to be worth fifty-
millions of' dollars.
We do most ardently hope the Gen, who
has been hunted and exiled from his home
for the last three years, whose family has
been so mercilessly robbed in his absence,
may In his ripe Old age be restored to his
home With all the abundance he may need,
and so richly deserves, to make him easy in
his old age.
We hope we may be permitted to say a fcw
Words in relation to the Gcm-rul’s history.
When but a boy hc seerd in the army as a
Staff Officer undcr Gen. Jackson, and bears on
his person honorable scars received in the
defence of his country; was present at the
execution of Arburtlmot and Ambrestcr at
St. Marks, In 1818 and is probably the only
survrvmg wrtncss of that court. All of this
did not exempt him from the prosecutions
of the rebels. He has been loyal to the last,
and has been so mercilessly robbed and ma]-
treated that he has been compelled to ac2ept
an office from the hands of a generous Gov—
ernment and country, in order to earn a
subsistence for a large family.
I l
the burning Of the Central Railroad bridge,_
over the South Anna, but the ’5th United‘
pieces of artillcry—twcnty-pounder Parrotts._ ,
Fair-field County.
S'l‘AMFORl).—Alll‘0tl I-ont and Joseph B.
Hoyt, arc the candidates for Representatives
to the State Legislature, uhd Wm.II. Ilolly
for Judge OfI’robItc. Union men, sec to it
that they are elected by large majorities.
The residence of Chcsfci Williams
was destroyed by fire on the morning of the
10th inst. Supposed to be work of an in-
cendiary. Insured for $10,000. The
Musical Society have been practising the
" Stubat Mater” with a view to giving it
along with chorusses from the “Creation"
at their first Concert, which will take place
{soon after Easter. Chas. J. Todd, Pav.
master in the Navy, and attached to the U.
S. Steamer Shockokon, is home for a few
days on. furlough. Tthliockokon is doing
guard duty atWilmington. An attempt
was made on Tuesday night to burn the gro-
ccry Store of J. N. Ayrcs, Main Street, but
Firc was discovered and put out before it
caused much {infringe—Advocate.
DANBURY.—-Tlle Senatorial Convention
for the Eleventh District is to be held at
Danbury, to-day, (Tuesday) at 10 O‘clock
A. M. The Probate Convention for the
Dsstrict Of Danbury will assemble immedi-
ately after the close of the Senatorial Con-
vention—Rev. Geo. M. Stone of thc Bap-
tist church has received an urgent “call”
from a church in Massachusetts, but although
they Offer $1800y—a larger salary than he
now receives —he thinks it his duty to re-
main in Danbury, and has decided so to do.
—-Fred Douglas, the talented colored ora-
tor, will lecture at Concert Hall, on Mon-
day evening March 27th.——While other
places boast of striking “Ile,” Stony 'Hill
folks boast of striking gold. It is found in
the big rock owned by Jonathan Hubbell.
The quantity is not stated or whetherit costs
$2, to get out $1 Worth—The stock-hold-
ers of Danbury Bank have assented‘ to the
transferof that Institution into a National
Bank, to take effect April first—condensed
from Jeffersonian. ’ '
c<°>>
Head Quarters l7thBegt. Conn.
Vols. ‘
ST. AUGUSTINE, FLORIDA,
February 13th, 1865. l
Again we are called upon to lament a
comrade’s death. Our brother in arms,
Lieutenant H. Whitney Uhatfield, is no more.
It has pleased the Almighty to remove from
our midst, and taken unto himself a beloved
companion, thereby overwhelming us with
grief and sorrow. While we bow in sub-
mission, to the all-wise ruler of the universe,
whose con301ing influence is ever outstretch-
ed, we have still another consolation in
knowing that our brave comrade fell with
his face to the foe—with sword unshcathed,
bravely contending with our common ene-
my, for the right and his Country’s honor.
Thus has he fallen! in the very blossom
and springtide of life, far away from kin-
dred and home, gone from his old associates
in arms, sacrificing his young life on the
altar of his Country's greatness—well may
We say, '
Oh gallant soldier! brave companion of our love ;
Who dying here, surviv’st in bliss above ;
A happy life thou gain’st, no more to know
The toils and changes of our world below.
It cannot but serve to alleviate the intense
grief of his relatives and friends in their
house of mournlng, when they feel they are
not alone in_ their lamentations—that those
with whom he has been connected for‘the
past three years in the many hardships and
dread vicissitudes of war, gaining our love
and esteem by his affability Of manner and
integrity Of character, maintaining that great
essential virtue .Of a soldier, “ Courage.”
Well do we deeply sympathize with the af-
flicted ones at home in this their great and
irreparable loss.
To give such utterance to our loss in
words (though inadequate to express our sor-
row) weroulcl adopt the following resolu-
tions:
Resolved—That while be how with humil-
ity to the blow, and exclaim, “ Thy will be
done” we deeply mourn the loss of our com-
rade whose bravery _and talents are so much
required in this hour of our country’s need,
and whose generous, cheerful and affable
disposition endeared him to all.
Resolved—That we condolc with the af-
flicted family of the deceased, committing.-
them to the care Of him “who doeth all
things well,” and who alone can comfort in
so deep a sorrow. '
Remixed—That copies of the above be fur-
nished to his friends, and be forwarded to
the “Bridgeport Standard,” “ Norwalk Ga-
zette” and the “ Connecticut War Record”
for publication.
HENRY ALLEN, Major.
SAEIN STOCKING, Surgeon.
Captains—Enos Kellogg, James H. Ayrcs,
Wm. L. Hubbell, James E. Hubbell.
lst Lieutenants—John Harvey, Al‘o‘ert W.
Peck, Joseph E. Morehouse, Henry McDo-
nough, Thomas P. Cave, Henry North,
William S. Daniels, Charles Smith Jr.
Elijah Gregory, Asst. Surgeon; John S.
Wade, Quartermaster.
2nd Lieutenants—Geo. W. Shaw, Charles
E. Doty. Thomas B. Weed, Henry E. Will-
iams. Garrett D. Bowue, George C. Lees,
Horace Whitney, Egar S. Wilcoxson, Mor-
ris Jones.
.4.>.
NARROW ESCAPE—One of our well known
merchants, an elderly gentleman, in attempt-
ing to step upon the cars, just as they were
starting, at Norwalk, on Tuesday Of last
week, missed his footing and fell in the nar-
row space betwecn the cars and the depot
platform. His head and limbs were bruised
by falling against the edge of the platform,
and his hands were hurt by hittin the edge
of the cars ; as he fell, both legs Iay across
the track, but he has sufficient presence of
mind to draw them up quickly, and lay mo-
tionless while the cars brushed by his pros-
trate form. He is still lame from the brui-
ses received, and congratulates himself on
his narrow escape from being crushed to
death—Hartford Press.
.——————oc‘.>..———'—._.
WMiss Clara Barton has kindly under-
'taken to furnish information by. correspond-
ence in regard to the condition of returned
soldiers, especially those in the hospitals at
Annapolis, and also as far as possible to learn
the facts in reference to those that‘have d led
in prisons or elsewhere. All letter.- ad-
dressed to Miss Clara Barton, Annapolis,
Md., will meet with prompt attention.
. .....—..o.‘fi~.--—-- ..
The Singleton: Tobacco Specu-
lation.
The Washington cOrrcspondcnt of the
Tribune says Colonel Singleton’s first mis
sion to Richmond, though ‘cloaked in the
garb of peace was purely speculative. Dcm-
Ocratic congressmen made ventures in gold
upon his going and returning. When in
Richmond be arranged to obtain a lame
quantity Oftobacco in exchange for bucotfi,
Hc had five co-partners, all New York dem-
ocrats, each of whom put in $50,000. The
exchange was to be effected at Fredericks-
burg. The Rebel authorities of course were
willing, as the proposed scheme, if success-
ful, would put them in possession of what
they needed Inost pressingly—f‘ood for the' '
armies. Richmond papers claim that the
confederate officer in charge of the tobacco
on the wa to Petersburg, showed a permit
from Presrdeut Lincoln to the Union officer
who seized and destroyed it. Four millions
worth were lost to the firm Of New York
patriots, while the bacon is not likely soon
to reach the rebel armies. '
“4.495.-. .. .,
It?“ Read the C—O—D Man’s advertisement. in
another column. His-indomitable pluck and parse.
verancc in exposing the knavcry of‘ thc S/loddy
Boot and Shoe Manufacturers and Retailers in his
own City and State, commend him to your confl.
dcncc. You can encourage him by bringing before
the retailers you patronisc, the fact, that you would
like to try some of his warranted shoes. It is to be
presumed that most retailers will not need much
prompting, to inducc them to buy and sell ‘such
safe goods, both for themselves and customers—
Rcad his appeal.
._.....q-.........-_...-
A Washington dispatch to the Boston
Post, says: “Vice President Johnson,- it is
understood, has pledged himself to total ab-
stinence for the next four years.”
at..." onto.”
In accordance with the call issued in our . _
. I
last, amcetmg .wus lu-ld on \Vcdnvscluy
cvcliinglast,at the Rooms in lmultwmnl'n‘
Building, and alter the appointment. ol'com-
mittccs, &c, adjourncd to Friday owning,
when a Club was formed by tho clcction of
JOSEPH F. FOOTE, Pros-221ml, and a number
of Vice Presidents, Secretary, Executive
Committee, &c.
The Rooms will be open cvcry evening
until after eleclion, and the morning and
evening rapers will be taken as usual.
._..-:.y..._.
W Query in last week’s Gazette, why I
the horse cars stop in front of Gazette bulld-
ing? Answer, because there is a new Fancy
Millinery store Opened opposite, where la-
dies cau get any and every thing in that line
at the lowest price and latest style. *
, Q" We would call thctittcntion of our agricultu-
ral rcaders to the advertisement of Messrs, Ricardo
87 00., 194 Front St. . New York, manufacturers of
the Celebrated Improved Excelsior Poudrette. the
Ne Plus Ultra ofManures. We advise all farmers
and gardeners to give ita trial, the price is exceed_
ingly low. Read the advertisement in another col-
umn. '
—_.———_.-....--. ._-... . . .
ETTERS remaining unclaimed in the Post Office
A at Norwalk, State of Connecticut, on the 21st
day of March, 1865. ,
Hall, N P
Barney, John
Bouton, S S 2 Handford, Capt John
Barnes, Lydia A Hoyt, Miss Jessie
Jones, G A Jr
Brislane, John
Byxbee, Mrs William Kceler, Levrand W
Lane, L o ‘Esq
Beale, J A Esq
Bennett, Miss Anna Lockwood, Fanny
Lannigan, Hanna
Bennett, A A Agt
Crosby, Miss Carrie B Muller, Mrs Hannah
Coley, Walter Morrow, Miss Kate
Clark, Ellen McCormick Miss Eilcn
Case. W F Esq. O‘Brien, William
Dialey, Mrs Price, Allen
Flinn, Michael Perkins, Miss Emily
Powell. John W
Fox, Ida Miss
Ferris, Miss Hattie Richards, Anson
Reed. Roswell
Fitzgerald, Thomas 2
Fuller, Thomas F Stevens, Ceopatra
Godfrey, Miss S E Smith. Polly
Gallagan, James Sammie, J ohn- S
Gream, Miss Roseq Storr, F W
Seymour, Emily
Hubbell, Chauncey
Tierney, J er
Hanford, Miss Mary
Harlon, AlbertL White, Miss
Hutchinson, Mia A J Woodward, David
Wickes. Emily Miss
Personscalling for any of the above Letters will
lease say “Anvearrsan,” gtoin the date 'of the
ist. CHARLES LMSTEAD, r. M.
o‘.» ._
IST OF LETTERS remaininn unclaimed at the
Post Officefin South Norwalk, March inst, 1865
Adams, Thomas 2 Morgan, Maria
Bulkley, Minerva A Somers. William .
Child, Abel Woodman, Caroline .
Persons calling for any of the above Letters wrll
lease say “ ADVERTISED," giving the date of the
£81. ' M. WILcox, r. M.
v<.>-
Warren’s Improved Felt, Cc-
mcnt and Gravel Roofing.
Decidedly the best, most durable and
cheapest known in this country. Materials
which are liable to be confounded with
this have long been in use for covering
factories and barns, &c., but never until
this recent discovery has any kind Of Ce-
ment Roofing been used for our best resi-
dences. The combinations of this roofing
are such as to render it perfectly water-
proof; makes solid, handsome work, is a
very great saving of at least 25 per cent
over any other roofing in use.
C. W. Lockwood is sole agent for Fair-
field County. All orders lelt at the Store
of A. Moorehouse, Main Street, will receive
his prompt attention; enqmries freely an-
swered. 1y§4
_____._._4.<._..__.
_WO‘UND£D SOLDIERS,
ATTENTION 1
ALL Soldiers Discharged by reason of
wounds received in Battle, can now
procure their One hundred Dollars Govern-
ment Bounty, by making application, per-
sonally or by letter, to
WM. T. BARNUM,
Licensed War Claim Agent. Danbury, Ct.
Office—Opposite Concert Hall.
WFor reference see advertisement in
another column of this paper. . 38
_.____-.«.>.
POPULARITY.
.4 great many people, at the present day, think
more of obtaining a publicity and popularity, than
of any othcrone thing they could possibly be pos-
sessed of. But, anxious as they may be to acquire
the vain glory of the popular voice, none ever suc '
ceeded to so great an extent as has that world-
rcnowned remedy, known as Coe‘s Cough Balsam.
There is scarcely a family in the land but what con-
sider a supply of this article as necessary to the
householdas theirfiour or provssions. Experience
has taught the people that no other remedy has ev~
Cl 11...... rnt nature the public that will cure coughs,
colds, croup, sore throat. him In ‘qut all throat and
lung complaints, as quickly and as effectually as
C’oe‘s Cough Balsam. In the Eastern States, where
it has been long known and tested, it is considered
as the most reliable cough remedy extant, and no
one, either rich or poor, think of being without it.
We would suggest to 3‘] our readers the necessity
of keeping on hand an article Of this kind for imme-
diate use. It costs but 5: cents per bottle, and is
sold at all our drug stores, and is the cheapest and
best remedy in the world. 1m11
——o ¢<iI>¢O——-
WHISKERS ! \VHISKERS l
Do you want Whiskers or Mustachcs. Our grecian
Compound will force them to grow on the smooth-
est fnce or chin. or hair on bald heads in Six Weeks.
Price, $1.00. Sent by mail anywhere, closely sealed
on receipt of price. Address,
ey52 WARNER 5:. 00. Brooklyn, N. Y,
W
I
S. '1'.—1860.—-X.
Persons of sedentary habits troubled with weak
ness, lussrtude, palpitatiou of the heart, lack of ap-
petite, distress after eating, torpid liver, constipa~
tion. &c. deserve to suffer if they will not try the
celebrated
PLANTATION BITTERS.
which are now reccommendcd by the highest medi-
cal authorities, and warranted to produce an imme-
diate benificial effect. They are exceedingly agree-
able, perfectly pure, and superccde all other tonics
where a healthy, gentle stimulant Is required.
They purify, strengthen and invigorate.
They create a healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to change of water and diet.
They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind.
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers.
They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They curc Diarrhoea, and Cholera Morbus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache
They make the weak strong, the languid brilliant,
and are exhausted nature’s great restorer. They
are composed of the celebrated Calisaya bark, win-
tergreen, asssat‘ras, roots and herbs, all preserved in
pure St. Croix rum. For particulars, see circulars
and testimonials around each bottle.
Beware of imposters. Examine every bottle.
Sec lli it it has our private U. S. Stamp unmutilatcd
over the cork, with plantation scene, and our sig-
nature on a fine steel plate side label. See that our
bottle is not refilled with spurious and dclctcrous
stufi‘. Anyperson pretending to sell Plantation Bit-
ters by the gallon or in Bulk, is an impostcr. Any
person imitating this bottle, or selling any other
material therein, whether called Plantation Bitters
or not, is a criminal under the U. S. Law, and will
be prosecuted by us. We already have our eye on
several parties refilling our bottles, the. who wil
succeedin getting themselves into close quarters.
The demand for Drakes Plantation Bitters from 1:1-
dies, clergyman, merchants. &c. is incredible. The
simple trial of a bottle is the evidence we present of
their worth and superiority. They are sold by all
Ospcctablc druggists, grocers, physicians, hotels,
saloons, steamh‘oats and country stores.
I’. II..DRAKE & CO.
Broadway, N. Y.
-.__..._.._.°...F__. A,
Throat and Lung Diseases.
A practical Treatise by II. Phillips, M. D., bcin r
the result of many years” experience in thc speciu
treatment of Asthma, Consumption, Bronchitis,
and other ailments of the air passages. Mail-
ed for 50 cents by MII‘CIIELL .v. SEIXAS, 911
Broadway, and by the principal booksellers of the
United States ; or by the author, 31 E, 25th Street,
New York. _ .3m9
\— M. “\
DELL”
In Norwalk, Tuesday. l-ith inst, Laura, wife Of
James W. llyntt. aged til) years. 6 mos. and 14 days.
In Stamford. March 15th, Sarah, wife of Ilczckiah
Weed, in the 76th year: of hcragc. On the 15th, E.
Chauncy Warren, a red 57 years.
In Danbury. Marc 14th, Anson Odell. aged 67 yrs
In Danbury, March 13th, by Rev. G. M. Stone,
Eli Scott to Miss Julia Kifer, all of Danbury.
“mans-R 5:. :4?» a .- 3.1:.” ' lu- ‘ tum
PASSAGE CERTIFICATES
AND FOREIGN lilt.\ FTS.
A. H. BrINcToN 85 Co, Gazette Office
Norwalk, continue their Agency for thc sale
of Foreign Drafts, and Passage Certificates.
Tiokgls fur the “ National” Line Of Steamers
and “Black Star” Line of Packets, sold at
the same rates charged at the New York Of-
_' her of Citizens (lclivcr his celebrated
s. M. ”THEWLETT, use.
of Philadelphia will by request Ofa num-
IIumm'ous Lecture9
ENTITLED
“HITS All.“ TEES: TIMES.”
On Tuesday Evening,March 28th.
,At ELY’S HALL,
SOIITII NORWAIJK.
Admissions. 25 Cenls.
Doors open at 7, Lecture to commence at
7 1-2 o’clock. Tickets for sale at the Drug
Store of Tollcs &Ely and the Post Office in
South Norwalk. also at A. Sellcck‘s Book
Store Norwalk Bridge. 2ll2
SITUATION WANTED,
As a Teacher,
Y A LADY, to take charge Ofu Prima-
ry Class in a Public School, or as an
Assistant Teacher in a school.
Address, J. L. ‘
West Bedding.
Conn.
I'OR SALE CHEAP.
If applied for Soon.
DOUBLE CARRIAGE, Coach style,
nearly new; also, a Set of Harness,
Registration Notice.
.l. OTICE is 'herby given that the Board of
{egistration for the Town of Norwalk,
will be in session at the Town House,in said
Town on Monday, the 27th day of March,
and on Wednesday the 29th day of March,
1865, at 10 O’clock forenoon until 5 o‘clock
afternoon, on each of said days, to correct
and revise the Registry Lists, and to hear
and determine all applications to be admit-
ted to the privileges of an Elector.
And said Board will also be in seasion
at said Town House on the day of Election,
from 7 O‘clock lorcnoon until 12 O’clock
noon, for the purpose of admitting as Elcc
tors those applicants only whose right to be
made Electors have accrued since the last
meeting of said Board.
WILLIAM S. LOCKWOOD,‘
WILLIAM T. CltAW,
EDWARD K. LOCKWOOD,
ANDREW SELLECK.
Board of Registration.
Dated Norwalk, Maich 16th, 1865.
' N the day Ofelection, Ballot Boxes will
be open at the Town House for the
First Voting District, and at Ely’s Hall, for
the Second Voting District.
WILLIAM S. LOCKWOOD,
WILLIAM T. CRAVV,
_ EDWARD K. LOCKWOOD,
Notice,
IS hereby given that'a special meeting of'
the Managers of the Norwalk Saving So.
cicly, will be held at the Office of said Sa-
vings Society, on Thursday the 23d day of
March, 1865, at 10 o’clock foreuoon, for the
purpose of authorizing the assignment, and
transfer of certain securities.
Per Order,
JOSEPH W. HUBBELL,
Secretary.
Agents Wanted.
TO sell the great work, -“LIFE AND
DEATH IN REBEL PRISON S.” Sol—
diers, Ladies, any one can sell it.
L. STEBBINS, Hartford Conn..
@9 A FARM,
1 or Country Seat
OF about Sixty acres of Land, with Dwel-
lin‘g House, Barn and out-buildings
thereon, for sale at Sear Hill, about one
mile north-west of Winnipauk Station,
pleasanty located on both sides of the high-
way, with a fine view of the surrounding
country and the Village and Sound, and is
in good repair. For further particulars en-
quire Of David St John, near the premises,
or of the Subscriber at St John Ville.
WM. B. ST. JOHN.
Norwalk, March 20th, 1864.
A. Building Site,
FOR SALE. '
HE Lawn and Grounds in front Of Hill-
side Seminary.
These grounds have a front on Union Park
OM20 feet, and extend back on the Avenue
south, to Include over 4 acres.
For beauty and desirableness of location
for a country residence, this site is unsur-
passed. It commands an extensive view of
the town and surrounding countrv, and of
the Sound and Norwalk Islands. The soil is
exceedingly fertile and there is such variety
of surface that it is highly susceptible of
culture and adornment.
It abounds in Springs Of most excellent
water.
Thereisa fine natural Grove and many
groups Of noble forest trees, which adorn
and give shade to the grounds. There is also
a good variety of fruit trees.
For furtherinlbrnmtion apply to
MRS. L. A. SMITH,
Hillside Seminary,
Norwalk.
l Select-
5' men.
1t*
tf12 _.
lOlhlEiiSO -
REDUCTION .
IN
Plllllllln
Of all kinds Of
FOREIGN
and
Domestic
llllY [illlllll
---—-4—o-<l.>-o--- »—~‘
DOMESTICS
all.
NewYork Prices l
. —._..<.>..—————-———
MorrisdDoty
2. GA ZE’I‘TE BUILDING.-
Silver plated. For further particulars apply
at the GAZETTE OFFICE. 3t*12
FOR SALE.
A. Pair of Good Horses,
LSO, a good MOWING MACHINE,
and one or two good Cows.
Apply to
SARAH A. LOUNSBURY,
OR
MORGAN T. SMITH.
3t*l2 Winnipauk.
Great Sale of Furniture,
AT AUCTION.
' ILL be sold at Public Auction at the
.‘alc Residence of Mrs Charlotte Gib-
bons, dccmrsrgl, in Main Street, Norwalk, on
'I‘ucslluy the 81h day ol'March, inst, a large
quantity of’elcgnnt and useful household fur-
niturc,viz, Bureaus, Mahogany and Common
Chain-L, Marble to 1, Mahogany and Cherry
Tables, Looking Classes, Side foard, Sofas,
Divuus, Sofa licclslmuls, I‘lano, Oil Paintings
.‘llanlcl Ornaments, Mahogany Hedi-toads,
Beds and Bedding, Carpets, Stores, Wash-
stamls, Kitchen Utensils. and furniture, of
every «lmcriplioo. Salt: to cmmmmu: at
U‘ClUCk IIII‘CIHHIII. J‘)}II\' IS. IVs/£1411),
A13 511.7 o i: trator.
Norwalk, Marci.- ZU‘Ji, M55.
Norwalk Marble Works.
I) ALLEN, practical Mable Cutter,
In well known to the poop“? of'this and
neighboring towns for the last. thirty-three
years; would must respectfully inform his
friends and the publicin general, that. in con-
nection with Mr. T. Farrel, he has taken the
Norwalk Marble Works, lately conducted by
J. M. Smith, Main Street, and that they are
prepared to execute orders in Foreign and
American Marble, such as Monuments,
Tombs and Head Stones,Cahinet and Plumb
ers work; Mantel Piece work executed to
order. The public are referred to any of
the different Ccmctry’s in Fairficld County
for specimens of their work executed while
in the employ of J. M. Smith.
R. ALLEN,
3m*l2 T. FARRELL.
FANCY DYEING.
HE subscriber respectfully announces to
the Citizens Of Norwalk and vicinity,
that he has established an Agency in Nora
walk of his well known Fancy Dyeing and
Cleaning Establishment, at Danbury with
all the Modern Improvements, which ena-
ble him to do all kinds of Fancy Dyeing
and Cleaning, in the best manner and at the
lowest prices.
Dyeing or F‘nishing Of Ladies Silks, Satin
and Merino dresses, Crape Shawls, Cloaks,
Velvet Garments, Ribbons, Veils &c., in the
neatest style. Faded and Stained goods
recolored, also cleaning of White Crape,
Brosha, Merino and Cashmere Shawls, Pi-
and and Table covers &c., Particular at-
tention paid to the Cleaning and Dyeing of
Gentleman’s Clothing, which don’t need to
be ripped and which are done in the safest
process, Dyed clorhes warranted never to
creek.
The subscriber has had since the com-
mencement of his business in Danbury 1860.
a success never exceeded by any Dyeing Es-
tablishment in this State or any any other,
he has been steadily engaged in practical
Dyeing for more than 20 years. All goods
returned within ten days.
LOUIS MOEGLING,
Proprietor of the Conn. Fancy Dye Works
Agency at B. F. RYDER’S,
Sewing Machine Office.
Main Street.
NION SEED, Warrantcd new, at:—
S. E. OLMSTEAD & CO.
’ IMOTHY, CLOVER and other seeds of
’ the best quality at
S. E. OLMSTEAD d: CO.
March 2lst, 1865.
Wine Plants.
OR SALE. A valuable lot of superior
' Wine Plants. They were raised in
Stamford by the subscriber and samples Of
the Wine may be seen at J. Lucas’s Hotel,
South Norwalk, Capt. William Smith’s
Stamford; Stephen Newman, Cos Cob; Cur-
man Wilson, Greenwich; or Of the subscri-
ber, New Hope, where it can be seen in
quantity, 900 gallons having been manufac-
tured the last year from the plants. Each
plant will produce from a gallon to a gallon
and a half of superior Wine on ordinary
corn ground, and no more trouble attending
ii than the making of cider. They can be
set out any time during the month of April.
These plants are offered for sale in conse-
quence of the subscriber having disposed Of.
his farm.Solgl in quantities O suit purchasers
2t12 LAFAYETTE FA RINGTON.
A Ua'rd to the Ladies.
.l ISS PILGRIM can still be found at her
Old stand, between the Bank Of Nor-
walk and Danbury Depot,,where she is still
happy to serve all who may give her a call.
SPRING.
1865..
DRY GOODS
FROM
AUCTION”
I have now on hand and am receiving
every week
Carpeting,
Dress Goods,
Domestics,
and other goods from the
GREAT AUCTION SALES
in New York.
Ihave now on hand many great
Bargains for my customers.
C. J. Gruman.
flee, Present price of Drafts, per £, $ 9.50.
' A..;.L.;:£g:.;_::-;s “1- .. ,
Mun]..-
.. , .. ,. _ HAW. ' A;
Valuable Place For Sale.
HE HOMESTEAD formcrlx owned and
occupied by JAMES JAMES, deceased,
situated on Bcldcn‘s IIill, \Viltmi, consisting
ofabout nine and a hall acres oz” good land.
with a convenient Dwelling House and barn
will be sold at
PUBLIC AUCTION,
01L Thin-mow, the 2.311 inst, at 2 o'clock )1. m, ,
Sale to take place on the premises. 'l'rrms
made known at the time of sale.
130, at the sum: time and place, will be
so (i a few articles of household furniture 65c.
BENAJAII GILBERT, Guardian.
VVIlton, March 11th, 1865. 2t*1l
TH
HIGHEST OIL REGION
In the World l l
READ WHAT
PROFESSOR SlLLlMlN SAYS ‘
after a close Scientific exam-
ination of
III Ellll'llllllll
Petroleum Co’ny.
LOCATED ON THE RANCH 0F OJAI, NEAR
BUENAYE'STURA, IN SANTA BARBARA Co.,l
CALIFORNIA. I
In the summer of 1864, Prof. Silliman ex-i
amincd this locality, and in a letter dated atl
Bocnavcntura, Santa Barbara 00., July 2,9
1864, he thus communicates the results of.
his observations upon the property now,
owned by the California Petroleum Compal
ny, the purchase of which he stronglv rec-l
ommcndcd to his friends in New York:
“The proper'y covers an area Of 18,000
(eightcen thousand) acres in one bodyt‘on
which are at present at least twenty natural
oil wells, some of them of the largest size.
Artesian wells will be fruitful along a double
line of thirteen miles, say for at least twen-
ty—fivc milcs in linear extent. The Ranch
is on an old Spanish grant of four leagues of
laml, latelyconfirmed, and of perfect title.
It has, as I. said, about eigtheen thousand-
acrt—s in it ofthe finest land. watered by four
Iivcrs,and measuring, in a right line, in all,
ucar thirteen miles. As a ranch,itisa splen-
did estate;
But its value is its almost
fabulous wealth in the best
of oil.” A
In a letter written to the Company since
his return. (Feb. 10. 1865, he says:
“ I am happy to be able to inform, at this
date, what I have said in my published re-
port rcspccting the extraordinary character
and high value of the estate on which your
Company is establishcr .”
Par Value of Shares, $100,
Subscription Price, $40 per Share.
No Further Assessment.
N0 PERSONAL LIABILITY.
One-Tenth of the Capital
Stock has been Reserved
for working Capital.
Preparations for Obtaining competent
agents, machinery, etc., have have been
made, and a portion or the latter has been
forwarded, so that Work on the property will
at once begin. ,4
Persons desiring further information or to
procure stock, may communicate with Treas-
urer pro tem, JOIIN E. WILLIAMS, at the
Metropolitan Bank, New York, or
GED. R. GOWIES,
at the Insurance Ofice,
NORWALK, CT.
AN APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE.
in ARE YOU—READY I“
FOR THE QUESTION ?
THE C—O—D MAN
W'ishes to make you a proposition.- He has
BOOTS AND SHOES to sell you through
the medium of your Retail Stores. If he
will truly and faithfully supply you with
WARRANTED BOOTS and SHOES.
and WILL MAKE GOOD THE WAR-
RANT TO YOU, will you not sustain him
by buying the some? he puts his warrant
and T RADE MARK,
‘mfi . .. 5,3 PATENTED
THEMED
, I864-
And authorizes all retailers to give NEW
PAIRS in every instance where any radical ~
defect appears In the stock or work, if the
Boot or shoe HAS NOT BEEN WORN T0
THAT EXTENT that it would be UN—
REASONABLE TO EXPECT A NEW
PAIR. IF BUT LITTLE WORN, NEW PAIRS
WILL BE GIVEN WITH PLEASURE.
Now make a SURE THING OF IT by
buying none but those with the C—O—D
MAN’S WARRANT, on them, and
STARVE OUT THE RETAILERS OF
SHODDY. This is the first instance in his-
tory of the tradcthat you have had a chance
ON A LARGE SCALE, to show you want
a good article and and are willing TO
STAND BY :1 man who will WARRANT
HIS GOODS and LIVE UP TO IT.
“’ill you Stand by and Sustain
the (2-0—1) Man ?
THAT IS THE QUESTION.
WHOLESALE STORE,
‘18, 20 and 2:2 BIilk Street,
BOSTON. _
HENRY—DAMON.
ranmnns
Save Time, Labor and Money, and use the
Best and Cheapest Manure made.
THE BXOELSIOR P0 UDRETTE,
Manufactured by
RICARVIH) at “0.,
Office, l9-l Front St... N. Y.
' E HAVE GREATER FACILITIES
for qukinL' a superior :u'ticic ol'Pould-
l'cllc than an ' Olln-r company, havingr I re
exclusch conlyx'ucl. for all the N lGll'l‘ SOIL,
URINE, BLOOD, OFFAL, skin, We, of
Brooklyn and \\"Illiumslmrgh, of. which we
make a standard article. We urll guaran-
tee the Excelsior Poudrstte to surpass any
Fertilizer that can be obtainit‘all llor the same
none either for garden or II‘ t . .
I Prigt‘. $3.001vcr liuricl in N W bolt and
iiilcculspcr llll‘lll‘l tlL‘llHfll'tl lo vessels at
Factory, Staten Island, N. I.
BE SURE I'Ol' GET THE lu'XUELS/OII,
Bowarc of frauds and mist._-presculntiotl.s.
Q- . ‘f l - r.lur> curly lo s'w-anc a supp S’-
W" l ‘l .lfi.1.~...~.~, nicxuooa co.
194 Frm l. 51.. .\' Y,
Sand for our :quuul puluplnlci. gni -_ (li-
reclions and certificates, free to any address.
\Vc ll:l\'l‘ also constantly on hand and for
sale at the lowest market prices Peruvmn
and l“l.~ll lillftllfl, Purc Ground Bonc Dust,
Su u-r l’lmsplmlc Of Lime, Plaster &C., &C.
For sale by C. T. LEONARD, Norwalk,
and GEO. MATHER & C0. Darren.
_., .‘,-,-.,,.,,.;‘3... our-seam
Norwalk Chronicler