Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, March 21, 1865 · page 4

__-__..___..___9.._.,..._ . . . . .. ALL,

 

 

 

 

21, 1855.

Tuesday, March

 

 

 

From the "Prairie Chicken.”
Specimens of American Domes-
. ,tic Discipline.

Billy Bolenu jumped out of his bed,

He'ruShed at hissistcr and cut off her head ;
This gave his dear mothcra great deal of pain-
Let us hope little Billy won‘t do so again l

Baby sat in the window-seat,

Mary pushed her into the street;

Baby‘s brains were dashed out in the airy,
And Mama held up _her forefinger at Mary.

‘Where is your sister, Margaret, tell i"
‘Mother,I pushed her into the well."
“Very cross in you, Margaret, really ;

I thought you loved your sister dearly !

Grandpa had gold in his brass-nailed trunk ;
Grandpa gave Harry some; Harry got drunk.
Then to get more the trunk Harry broke into ;
Grandpa thought Harry ought to be spokcn'to.

Darling sticks carving forks into poor J times-—
Darling calls grandmamma horrible names ;
Darling can’t have any dessert—that’s clear,

Unless she screams loud when there’s company

here.

Sammy got hold of a match one day,

And set on fire a stack of hay ;

Soon hay, barn and horses were ashes and dust,
An'd Sammy’s papa turned away in disgust.

“Oh, look, if you please, Master Jonathan, m arm,
He‘s bitten a piece right out of my arm 1”

"Oh dear I" cried the mother, in accents wild,

"i hope it won’t disagree with the child !”

”Who strangled Jack with his collar and chain 5'”
“I did, mama, and I‘ll do it again,

And I’ll strangle you when I get big and strong !"
“That’s a good boy to confess when your wr ong.”

Much has been said and more has been sung,

0f the open ingeniousness of the young ;

But we own we‘d like better the infant democracy,

Wer c it even endowed with the grace of hypocrisy,

Let's have a new motto inscribed on our banners—-

As a step toward good morals we'll strive for good
man ners l

 

u‘.>-

THE NEW-TAX.—The following are some
of the most important features of the new
tax bill which passed in Congress near its
close:

“The income tax is as follows: On all in-
comes exceeding six hundred dollars, five
per cent. 15 levied and collected ; on» all in—
comes over five thousand dollars, ten per
cent is levied; income from the purchase
and sale of real estate is added and deduc-
ted where there is a loss.

The tax on cigars, originally named at
sixty cents per pound, wasfinally fixed at a
specific tax of ten dollars per thousand with-
out regard ’to quality or price.

On all tobacco manufactured from the leaf
forty cents per pound is the rate agreed on.

- Smoking tobacco is fixed at thirty-five
cents per pound ; and on tobacco manufac-
tured from stems, &c., thirty-five cents per

 

pound. .

On and after July lst, 1866, there is to be
levied and collected a tax of ten per cent.,on
all State bank circulation, and from the first
of next May savings banks are to taxed at
:lIe rate of one-half of one per cent. on their
deposits

.On Petroleum the tax named by the Ways
andMeans Committee was six cents per
gallon,,but it became a law at rate of one

_ dollar per barrel, with no drawbacks allow-
edwhen exported.

On the ninety-fourth section of the old
internal revenue law, an increased tax of
twenty per cent. is levied on every articlein

'the long schedule of manufactureres therein
named."

 

. o<0>~-o— __
Tim GREEK CHURCH IN AMERICA—The
first regular services of the Greek church in
the United States was held in Trinity chaptl.
N. Y., on 'I‘bursdayweek. There was a po-
litical as well as religious significance in the
day selected, it being the anniversary of the
coronation of Alexander II, the present Czar
of Russia. The services were conducted by
Father Agapius, a Greek priest, recently
come to this country from Athens, to minis-
ter to the members of the Greek church in
New York. About seventy communicants
were present.

 

.. . v<.>o

Brig". Gen. Henry W. Birge, of Nor-

’ ”Rich, has recently been confirmed brevet
Maj. Gen. of Volunteers.

. A Richmond paper calls the Yankees
ainatio'u of “hucksters and mechanics.” It
sneers at their occupation. Richmond may,
before long, know more about Yankee occu-
pation than it does now, retorts the Louis-

. ville Journal.

———Tbere are no less than thirty-five block-
ade-runners lying in the port of Nassau
whose occupation is gone. They represent,
capital to the amount of fifteen millions of
dollars.

3 ée—Mrs. Brown,wife of Colonel W.L.Brown

. the gallant commander of the Twentieth In-
diana Regiment, has been recommended by

. the citizens of Logansport, Indiana, to the
charge of the Post Office in that city, to pro-
vide means to support and educate her chil-
dren_f0r the active duties of life.

,-—.A Washington letter writer relates that
the most amusmg scene in the confusion at-
tending the passage of the Constitutional

' amendment was the hugging and kissing of
'Brandegee, of Connecticut, and Mr. Spauld~
ing of Ohio, Brandegee is one of the young-
est member of the House, and Mr. Spalding
one of the oldest.

-—,—The Washington correspondent of the

, Cincinnati Gazette says that when Henry
'Wilsou was elected Senator be was worth a
small house in Natick and $2,500 in cash;
now he owns the house, and has but 8700 in

' cash and that is’all he is worth.

——It.is said that a company has been or-
ganized in New York, with a capital of
$200,000, to establish a beetroot sugar facto-
ry in the West. There can be no doubt that
at the present price of sugar, it can be made
from the beet with considerable profit.

——At the agricultural competition of Vau-
cluse, in France, held at Thor, last summer,
the prize for plowing was carried off by a
young woman twenty years of age.

—,--In the Holland Colony, In Kent county,
Michigan, 8. discarded lover prosecuted his
girl for breach of promise, but subsequently
compromised the matter on her agreeing to

' 'do the washing for one or two years. .

The Fishkill Journal says that work will
commence on that section of the Hudson
.River and Eric railroad in April, and that
the cars-will probably be running through

Fishkill village by the summer of 1866.
—'_.—+The Hon. Chas. W. Bradley, formerly
Secretary of the State of Connecticut and
United States Consul to China under Presi-
dent Pierce, died on Wednesday week. He
was considered the best versed in Chinese
history, language and manners of any liv-
ing American.

 

 

 

¢<Q>s

W Three armed l‘clJclS were recently cap-
tured and brought into camp by a private of
the 14th Regiment, in a singularly plucky
manner. The private was going to the
spring with a coffee—pot, to get water, when
'he'juddenly found himself surrounded by

‘ three rebels. As soon as he saw them he or-
dered them to hall and surrender. They,
supposing he had friends near complied with

This orders,when be seized one of their mus-
kets and marched them into camp, where he
was called “coffee-pot capturer.”

.‘.>. .__;_ ._..

W The publishers’ Circular is responsible

, forthe following:

. ‘lAbookseller in Philadelphia lately rc-
beived an order from the country for a book
'called‘ ‘f In a Garden.” He sent what was
Cde'sired—Tennyson’s “ Enoch Arden," which
the ruralrbibliopole having heard somewhat

,‘Eljastily pronounced, understood to' mean

" what she wrote. Washington Irving used to
make his friends merry about an EnglIsb

_ bookseller who ordered ‘The Earl of Ham-
boro,’ Instead of the ‘ Alhambra.’

. «0'»

. WProf‘. Goldwin Smith, in Maemillon’s
Magazine, in order to prove that President
Lincoln is, “ something more than a b001,”
cites his short speech at Gettysburg, and

added-filtmny be doubted whether any King

 

 

 

 

 

”Europe would have expressed himself

royally.”

Amt of cash in Bank and on hand,

 

GEO. R. COWLES,

IS I‘GENT FOR NOIHVALK AND VICINITY, 01“
THE FOLLOWING INSURANCE IOMPANIES
“’IIOSE STATEMENTS ARE ANNEXED.

STATEMENT Of the condition of tlIoME-

TROPOLITAN INSURANCE COM—
PANY, of the city of New York, on the int.
day of January A. D. 1865.

CAPITAL.

TheCupital of said company actually
paid up in cash is

The Surplus on the let day ofJIuI. 1865.

asooouo
453.321 34

758,321 9 I

 

Total amt. of Capital and Surplus,
ASSETS.

Amt of cash on hand and in Bank, 106.741 19

u “ in hands of agents and in

course of transmission, 41,716 56
Amt of U. S._Bonds and Ccrtifiicatcs of

Indebtedness, at market value, 110,229 50
Amt of U. S. Treasur Note. 7 340. 40,

“ New York cit tock,Volun’r Fund 6, 0

" BiughamtonVo uutccr BountyBouds '

‘f Loans on Bonds and Mortgages,1st

lIenson real estate, 185,550
Amt of Loans on Bonds and Stocks and

othea collaterals, 92,175
Amt of other miscellaneous items,

“ due for Fire and Marine Premiums
on pollcics issued.

Amt of Bills receivable for Premiums on
Marine Risks,

Amt of interest due and uccroed but not
yet payable,

91,455 70
13,756 12

$758,321 81

 

Total assets,

LIABILITIES.

Amt of Losses incurred and in process
of adjustment _

Amt of Claims for Losses rCSIstcd by the
company, ' .

20,625 18
2,500

.—

Total amt of Losses, claims, and Liab. $23,125 18

 

 

—_.

NEW _YORK, Jan. 3lst, 1865,
s I‘mribal and sworn toby
JAMES LORIMEB GRAHAM, Pres.
J. C. GOODYEAR, Secretary. ' '
STATE or CONNECTICUT,‘Conrnonnnn's- OI‘I‘IcE,
_ . .r Hartford, Jan. 31st, 1865. l’
I certify that the above is a co y of the
statement of the Metropolitan 1%surance
Company Of New York,ou file in this office.
Ifurther certify that 'said company has com-
lied with thelaws of this state concerning
oreigu Insurance Companies,'aud that 0.0..
Kimball, Esq., of Hartford, is the attorney of

‘ said company, duly appointed and authorized

to acCept seIVIce _'in'. all lawful processes
against said company in this state, and also
that GEO. R. COWLES, Esq., of NorWalk, is
the'agent of said ‘company for the purpose of
transacting the business of Insurance so far as

_ he'may be thereto empowered and instructor]

by said company. . _
9 , _ GEO. ROBINSON, Asst. Comptroller.

TATEMENT of the condItion of the

CONTINENTAL INSURANCE COM-

PANY, of New York, 011 the 1st day ofJan-
nary, 1865.

 

CAPITAL.
The Capital of said company paid up in '
cash is 500,000
The Surplus on the 1st day of Jan. 1865, 923,680 98

Total amt of Capital and Surplus, $1,423,680 98

ASSETS.

“ Real Estate unincumbered,

“ Loans onBondsaMortgagestt liens,

“ “ Stocks and Bonds, payable

on demand, 217,98
Ania invested in Bank and U. S. Stocks

and Bonds, at market value, ' 543.7%
Amt of Interest actually due and un Iaid, 18,375 55

“ cash premiums uncollected ou oli-

cies issued. 7.587 51
Amt due or accrued for Rents, 1,358 33

$1,423,680 98

4791150

I‘otal assets,
LIABILITIES.
Amt of Losses incurred and in process of

 

. adjustment, 16 625
Amt of clalms for Losses resisted by the ’
company, 8,000
Amt ofcash dividends declared due and
- nnpaI , 588
Amt Interest due Scripholdors, remain-
Ing unpaid, 21,002 18
Amt Scrip redeemable, unpaid, 13,812
Total amt of Losses, Claims, &c., 8 60,027 18

NEW YORK, Jan. 27th, 1865.

Subscribed and sworn to by

-- GEO. T. HOPE, President,

H. H. LAMPORT, Secretary.

State or Connecticut, Comptroller‘s Office,
Hartford, Jan. 30th, 1865. l’

I certify that the above is a copy of the
Statement of theContiuentaI Insurance Com-
pany of New York city, on file in this oflicc.
I further certify that said company has com-
plied with the laws of this state concerning
Forei ‘11 Insurance Companies, and that Sher~
man artwell, Esq., of Bridgeport is the at—
torney of said company duly appointed and
authorized to accept service in all lawful
processes against said company in this state,
and also, that GEO. R. COWLES, of Norwalk,
is the agent of said company for the purpose
of transacting the business of Insurance, so
far as he may be thereto authorized and em—
powered by said company. ,

9 ' GEO. ROBINSON, Asst. Comptroller.

 

TATEMENT of the condition of the
JERSEY CIT Y INSURANCE COM"
PANY, of Jersey City, New Jersey, on the
1st day of January A. D., 1865.
' CAPILAL.
The Capital of said Company, actually

paid up in cash is ‘1"0.000
The Surplus on the let day of January A. a, a '
D. 1865, 48,796 75

Total amount of Capital and Surplus, $198,796 75
ASSETS.
Amt of cash in Bank and on hand,

2" 194 03
“ Loans on Bonds and Mortgages, lst 0'

Iens, 107,970 '
Amt Loans on Stocks and Bonds, paya-

ble on demand, 42,000
Amt inv’td In Bank Stocks. at mark.val. 3,280

as u Ity be n 2,500

“ Interest accrued but not due, 5,764 91

“ Cash PIemiuins unrollectcd on Pol-

icies issued, 6,345 25
Amt Bills receivable for Premiums on In-

land Navigatiou Risks, 1,737 56
Amt other property belonging to the Co. 4,005

 

Total assets, 198,796 75
LIABILITIES.
Amt of Losses reported on which no ac-

tion has been taken, 5,400

 

State of New Jersey, Jersey City, Jan. 1st, 186;,
SubscrIbed and sworn to b , '
R. MCLAUGHLIN, President,
I. PAULMIER, Secretary.

State of Connecticut, Comptroller’s Oflicc,
Hartford, Jan. 28th, 1865." l
I certify that the above is a copytof the
Statement of the Jersey City Insurance Com-
pany ofJersey City, N. J.,on file in tbis’Oflice.
Ifurlhcr certify that said company has'com-
plid with the laws of this State concerning
Foreign Insurance Companies, IIII‘d'tlIat L.
Brainerd, Esq., of Hartford, is the attorney
of said company, (lul y appointed and author-
ized to accept service in all lawful processes
against said company in this stat‘c,‘and also,
that GEO. R. COWLES, Esq., of Norwalk, is
the agent of‘saitl company for the purpose if
transacting the business of Insurance, so far
as he may be thereto cmpowcd and instruct-
ed by said company. ' - ' '
GEO. ROBINSON, Asst. Comptroller.

Baskets, Baskets ;
ANCY and WORK. BASKETS of every
style, size and description, at
. M. A: J. '1‘. ’ 0W.TT’S
New Store East side Main Street,
Sherwood's Building.

Stationery! Stationery!

4 BLACKMAN, hasjust received. from
o the manufactory, 200 Rooms of the
best quality of writing paper, all sizes ; 300,-
000 Envelopes of all colors and styles ; also
a good assortment. (If Writing Books, Pass
Books, Memorandas, Pocket Diaries, Lead
Pencils, Slate Pencils, Slates, Steel Pens,
Gold Pens, Pen Holders, Blue and Black
Ick, Arnold‘s Writing Fluid.

The above articles are purchased directly
from the manufacturers for CASH, and will
be sold at wholesale and Retail at the low-
est Gas/Lfigures. No. 11 Main St.

 

 

 

A Card.

HE subscriber having disposed of his

Shaving and Hair Dressing Saloon in
Norwalk, to Messrs. Dormans & Gcbhardt,
of New York, would take this opportunity
to return [blinks to the people of this place
for the generous patronage bestowed upon
him during his residence among them, and
would respectfully solicit a continuance of
the same to his successors, who are cxpcri-
cuccd and accomplished artists, and worthy
of public support and confidence

\VM. I’AKULSKI.

The subscribers having purchased the Sha-
ving and Hair Dressing Saloon, loI'IIIcI'ly
Conducted by Mr. William I’akulski, Icspcct-
fully inform the public that they will contin-
ue the business in all its branches, 'at. the sa-
loon under No. 1 Gazette Building. From
their long experience in some of the best
saloons in New York, they feel confident of
their ability to please and to merit the liberal
patronage of'the public.

JOHN DORMANS,
ADOLPII GEBHAR’I‘.

 

Horse for Sale.

AGOOD HORSE for Sale Cheap, enquire
of . H. M. PROWITT.

63,504 59
92 000

Pulmonic Syrup,
Sea-Weed Tonic,

MANDRAKE PILLS.

R. SCIIENCK’S Principal Ollicc and
Laboratory is at. the N. E corner of

SIXTH and COMMERCE Streets, Philadel-
phia, \lech all letters for advice or business
should be directed.

He will be found there every SATUR-
DAY, professionally to examine lungs with
the Rcspiromcter, [or which his fee is three
dollars; all advice free.

In New York, at No. 32 BOND Street,
every TUESDAY, from 9 a. m. to 2 p. III.

At the MARLBORO' HOTEL, Boston,
January 18 and 19, February 15 and 16,March'
15 and 16, April 19 and 20, May 17 and 18,
June 14 and 15, July 19 and 20.

The time for my being in BALTIMORE
and PITTSBURGH will be seen in the daily
papers of those cities. . _

THE HISTORY OF DHSCHENCK’S owN CASE,AND
How HE WAS CURED 0F CONSUMPTION.

Many years ago, whilst residing in Phila-
delphia, I had progressed gradually into the
last stage of Pulmonary Consumption. All
hopes for my recovery being dissipated, I,
was advised by my physician, Dr. Parrish, to
remove into the country. Moorestown, New
Jersey, being my native place, I was rcuio-
ved thither. My father and all his family
had lived and died there—and died of Pul-
monary Consumption. On my arrival I was
put to bed, where I lay for many weeks in
what was deemed a hopeless condition. Dr.
Thornton, who had been my father’s family
physician, and had attended him in his last
illness, was called to see me. He thought
my case entirely beyond the reach of medi-
cine, and decided that I must die, and gave
me one week to arrange my temporal affairs.
In this apparently hopeless condition, I heard
of the remedies which I now make and sell.
It seemed to me that I could feel them work-
ing their way, and penetrating every nerve,
fibre, and tissue of my system. -

My lungs and liver put on a new action,
and the morbid matter which for years had
accumulated and irritated the different or-
gans of the body, was eliminated, the tuber-
cles on my lungs ripened, and I cxpectorated
from my lungs as much as a. pint of yellow
offensive matter every morning.
expectoration of matter subsided, the fever
abated, the pain left me, the cough ceased to
harness Inc, and the exhausting night sweats
were no longer known, and I had refreshing
sleep, to which I had long been a stranger.
My appetite now began to return, and at
timesI found it difficut to restrain myself
from eating too much; with this return of
health, I gained in strength, and now am
fiesy. I am now'a healthy man, with a large
healed cicatrix in the middle lobe of the right
lung and the lower lobe hepatizcd with com-
plete adhesion of the pleura. The left lung
is sound, and the upper lobe of the right one
is in a tolerable healthy condition.

Consumption at that time was thought to
be an incurable disease by every one, phys—
icians as well as those who were unlcarned
in medicine—~especially such cases as were
reduced to the condition I was in. This in—
duced many people to believe my recovery
only temporary. 'I now prepared and gave
the medicine to ccnsumptives for some time,
and made many wonderful cures; and the
demand increased so rapidly, that'I deter—
mined to offer them to the public, and devote
my undivided attention to lung diseases. In
truth, I was next to fotced to it, for people
would send for me far and near, to ascertain
whether their cases were like mine.

For many years, in conjunction with my
principal office in Philadelphia, I have been
making regular professional visits to New
York, Boston, Baltimore, and Pittsburg.

For several years past I have made as many
as five hundred examinations,.wcekly, with
the “Respiromctcr.” For suclt cxamination’
my charge is three dollars, and it enables me
to give each patient the true condition of his
disease, and tell him frankly whether he will.
get well. ‘

The great reason why physicians do not
cure Consumption is, that they try to do too
much; they give medicines to'stop the cough,
to stop the night sweats, hectic fever, and by
so doing they damage the whole digestive
system, locking up the secretions, and event-
ually the patient dies.

_The Pulmonic Syrup is one Of the most
valuable medicmes know. It is nutrient.
powerfully tonic and healing in itself. It
contans no opium, yet loosens the phlegm in
the bronchial tubes, and nature throws it off
with little exertiOn ; one bottle frequetly
cures an ordinary cold ; but it be well first
to take a dose of Schueck’s Mandrake Pills
to cleanse the stomach. The Pulmonic Syr-
up is readily digested and absorbed into
blood, to which it imparts its healing prop-
erties. It is one of the best preparations of
iron in use; it is a powerful tonic of itself;
and when the Seaweed Tonic dissolves the
mucus in the stomach, and is carried off by

of gastric juice, good appetite, and a good di-
gestion follow.

The Seaweed Tonic is a stimulant, and
none other is needed when it is used. It is
pure and pleasant; no bad effects like when
using Bourbon whiskey, which disorders the
stomach, tor-pore the liver, locks up all the
secretions, turns the blood into water, dropsy
sets in, and the patient (lies suddenly.

Bourbon whiskey is recommended now-a-
days by almost every physician. Many pa—
tients that visit my moms, both male and fe-
male, are stupefied by this poison. The re—
lief' is temporary. If they cough, they take
a little whisky; if they feel weak and feeble,
they take a little whisky; if they cannot
sleep, they take a little 'whisky; and they go
on in this way requiring more until they are
bloated up, and imagmc they are getting
fleshy. The stomach, liver, and digestive
powers are. completely destroyed, and lose
their appctIte for food. No one wasevcr
cured of'cousumption by this process, where
cavities have been formed iu-thelungs. A
little stimulant iS' ’frequentlyi‘beheficial to
consumptives, such as pure brandyfor good
wines, in many cases London porter or brown
stout in moderate quantities; but Bourbon

sumption. . - .

The Seaweed Tonic produces lasting rc~
sults, thoroughly invigorating the stomach
and digestive system, and enabling itto clim-
inate and make into healthy blood the food
which may be used for that pt‘IIposc; It is
so wonderful in its effects that a. wine-glass
full will digest a hearty meal, and a little of

the stomach which few medicines possess
the [Iowa of doing.

The MAN DRA KE PILLS nmv be taken
with entire safety by all ages and conditions;
producing all the good results that can be
obtained from calomel, or any of the mcrcu+
rial medicines, and without any of their
hurtful and injurious results. 'lhcy carry
out. of the system the l‘cculent and won-out
matters loosened and dissolved by my Scu-
weed Tonic and Pulmonic Syrup. It:will
be seen’that all three of my medicines Inc
needed in most cases to cure Censumption.

AGENTS.

BOSTON—Geo. C. Goodwin 8:. Co.

NEW YORK—Demos, Barnes & Co.
BALTIMORE—S. ’S.‘ Hauce.
PITTSBURGH—Dr. George H. Keyser.
CIN CINN A l‘I—F. E. Surrc & Co.,' andJohn

D. Park.
CHICAGO—Lord «St Smithwnd H. Scovil.
ST. LOUIS—Collins Bros.
SAN FRANCISCG—Hosttcr,Smith dz Dean.

 

Also,‘Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. 1y4

' uel Church.

As this
O

the aid of the Mandrake Pills, a healthy flow‘

whisky hastens on, instead of' curing cou—'

it taken before breakfast will give a tone to ,

20 the Probate Court for the District of Abr-
Ioul/t': _

THE'appliculIon of GEORGE S. NICH-

OLS,ofWiltoII,in said District,rcspectful-
ly SlIowctlI: That he isParcnt and luwfulGuar-
dian to MARY ANN NICIIOI.S,:Il\linoI- belong.
ing to said District, and that Said Minor IS the
owner of an undivided moiety of the follow-
ing Real Estate, viz., onc tract. of loud lying
in Weslport, Conucclicul, itI IpIuIIlIly ll\'(:
acres more Of less with the buildings}lIcI-con
standing, and bounded north by DanIcl Nash
'and heirs of David S. I-IublIoll, dcccusmlmust
by heirs of David S. IIIIlIlIcll, deceased, and
highway, south by highway, and _wcst.by.
J amt-s Sturgos. Also one wharf and the
land on which it stands, lyingr in said Wcs‘r
port, opposite the tract of land above de-
scribed, and bounded north by heirs of Da-
vid S. IIubbcll, deceased, cast by Suugalnck
harbor, south by creek, and West. by highway.
Also one other tract of land lying in said'

I'oods more or less, bounded north by Theo,-~
dorc Taylor and Daniel N ash, cast by J amcs
Sturtr'es, south by highway and west by Or-
rin aonr.“ Also one other tract of land ly-
ng in said VVcstport,in quantity one acre and
two roods more or less, bounded north by
heirs of John Taylor, deceased, east by
highway, south by Francis Smith, and west
by "hcirs of'2Gilbert Taylor, deceased. Also
one other tract ofland lying in said West-
port, in quantity four acres more or less,
bounded north by bolts of Henry Nash, dc-
ceased, cast by highway, south by Henry R.
,TI-eadwcll, and west by J osiah Raymond
and lIe'IIs of Henry Nash, deceased. Also
one other tract. of land lying in Said West-
poI't, in quantity two acres more or less,
bounded north and cast by Lewis Partrick,
south by .I-Ienry R. Trcadwell, and west by
highway. Also‘onc other tract of land lying
in said Westport, in quantity two acres and
two roods more or less, bounded north by
heirs of Wifiun J. Finch and Edward Nash,
cast by heirs of Dathaylor, deceased, south
by Lewis Partrick’s wife’s land, and west by
highway. Also one tract of land, be-
ing salt meadow, lying in said Westport, in
quantity one acre more or less, bounded
north by Andrus Godfrey, cast by creek,
south by Frances Hoyt, and west by John
Callahan. Also one other tract of salt mead-
ow, lying in said Westport, in quantity two
acres and two roo ds more or less. bounded
north by upland, east by David M. Marv-in,
south by William Church, and west by Isaac
Church. Also one other tract ofland lying
in Norwalk, in said District, in quantity
eight acres and two roods more or less,
bounded north by James Sturgcs, east by
highway, south by Daniel Nash. and west
by Esther Taylor and David M. Fillow. Al-
so one other tract of land lying in said Nor-‘
walk, in quantity two acres more. or less,
bounded north by Samuel Church, east by
heirs of John Platt, deceased, south by high-
way and Samuel Church, anvl west by Sam-
Also one other tract of land
lying in said Norwalk, in quantity seven
acres more or less, bounded north by
Church and heirs of J osepb Platt, deceased,
east by heirs Of Joseph Platt,‘deceased,soutb
by highway, and west by heirs of J obu Platt,
deceased. Also one tract of land lying in
said Norwalk, in quantity fiifteen acres more
or less, bounded north by Samuel Church
and highway, east by heirs of Joseph Platt,
deceased, south by Henry R. Treadwell and
others, and west by Samuel Church. Also
one other tract of land lying in said West-
port, in quantity two mode more or less,

 

and west by creek.

And he further says, that the Estate is at
present unproductive ; that the avails there-
of arc wanted for the support, maintenance
and education of said Minor and that it will
be for the advantage of said Minor to sell
the same and invest the avails thereof accor-
ding to law; Wherefore, he says, that there is
just and reasonable cause for selling the same.
He thert fore prays the Court to order said
Real Estate to be sold, and to empower him
or some other meet person to sell the same,
pursuant to the Statute in such case made
and provided.

GEORGE S. NICHOLS, Parent a— Guardian.

Dated Feburary 28th, 1865.

 

District of AbrwalkJ’robate 091l)‘l,88. Februa-

ry 28m, A. D. 1865.

ORDERED—That the foregoing application
be heard and determined at the Probate Of-
fice in Norw alk on the 20th day of May, 1865,
at 9 o‘clock forcnoon; and that notice
thereof be published in some public newspa-
per ncar the place where such Real Estate
lies, three weeks successively, at least six
weeks before said time assigned.

GEORGE A. DAVENPORT,
3t10 Judge.
District of Weslporl, ss. Plobatc Court, March,

lst, A. D., 1865.

4 STATE of ENOS B. \VILLIAMS late

of said District, deceased.

The Court of Probate for the District of
Westport, hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the Credit-

 

scttl'cment. Those who neglect to present
their accounts, properly attested, within said
time, will be debarred a recovery.
persons indebted to said Estate, are reques-
ted to make immediate payment to
GERSHAM B. BRADLEY,Executor,
3t10 Westport, Conn.

District of Bedding, 88., Probate Court, dIarch
6m, 1865.
UPON the application of WM. 11. BURR,
showing to this Court:
That he is Guardian to EDWARD B. STUR-
ens, and ALICE G. STURGES. Minors belong-
't1Iat said Minors are the owners of the follow
real Estate, viz : The undivided one fiftieth
part of the following described tracts of
land situated in the Town of Easton one
tract in quantity, Two Hundred acres,
more or less bounded North part 011 land of
Eliphalet H. Bradley and Sanford Wheeler
East, on Mcdall Banks, Heirs of Cyrus
Silliman, deceased, and heirs of David Silli-
man,Ileceasccl, South on Charles Wheeler
and Bennett Scelcy , and West on Isaac
White, Burr Bradley and Floyd Tucker.
The Highway running throughthc same,witb
the buildings thereon standing. One tract in
quantity nine acres more or less, bounded
North on Bennett Seclcy, East on highway,
South on land of lVilliam Wheeler and
Weston the River. Also a piece of Wood.
land In quantity. Twenty acres more or less
bounded, North portion, land of Bradley
Gilbertt’s Heirs and Heirs of Algu Bradley,
East part on William W. Thorp and part
on heirs of Isyac Thorp, South, unknown,
and West part on Heirs of Isaac Thorp and
part on Henry W, and VVilllauI F. Cole‘s
land,valucd .It One Hundred and Twenty
dollars, showing there isjust and reasonable
cause for selling said real estate: praying for
an order that he or some other meet person
be empowered to sell the same,as per applica
tion on file dated the 6111 day of March,
1865 more fully appears.
ORDERED, That the foregoing application
be heard at the Probate Oflice, in Redding,
on the 17th day of May 1865, at 1 o’clock
afternoon ; and that notice thereof be pub-
lished in some public newspaper near the
place where such real estate lies, three wet-ks
successively, at least six weeks bulol't: Sultl
time assigned.
3L7 'THADDEL'S M. ABBOTT, Judge.

Dist-rice of Norwalk, 3. s. Probate. Court March

. 1116,1865. .- . . . .

. STATE of ERI LOUNSBURY, late of

Norwalk, in said District, deceased.

‘ The Court of Probate for the District 0
Norwalk, lIatlI , limited . and allowed six
months from the date hereof, for the Credi-
tors of said Estate, to exhibit their claims for
settlement. T hose, who neglect to present
their accounts properly attested, within said
tlmc,--will be dcbarrcd a recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said Estate, are requested
to make immediate payment to

- RICHARD BATES,
‘ ' ' Administrator.

 

3t*1 1

 

. 'l‘quAsunr DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or ComvrIwLLEn on THE CunItEch,

. WASHINGTON, J anuary25th, 1 'r. ,
VHEREAS,by satisfh’ctory evidence pre-
_ 'goatcdgto.thepndcrsigncdfit has been

madéio:-anpear:;tliat.llflic Emmet». Coun—
TY NATIONAL}, BANK on rNORWALK.‘ . in the
town- of NOIWalkdIFl-he County; or Elm-hem,
' and'St'ato off' Cennecticut, has: been only or-
anized- under and accordingto‘thc 'require-
ments of. the Act of Congress entitled “An
Act to provide a National Currency, secured
by a pledge of United States bonds, and to
, provide for the circulationand redemption
tlicrcof," approved. June 36, 1864, and has
complicd with all the provisions of said Act
required to becomplied with before commen-
cin 1* the business of' Banking under said Act
ow, thereforel, Ilugh McCulloclI,CotIIp-
- trolleI of the Currency,do hereby certify that
The ',Fai_rficld County National Bank of
,N'o‘rwalk,‘ in the town of Norwalk, in the
'Co’u'nt‘yfo'f Fair-field and State of Connec-
ticut, is authorized to commence the bu-
siness of Banking under the Act aforesaid.
In testimony whereof, witness my hand
and seal of office, this 25th. day of January,
1865. HUGH MCCULLOCII,

 

 

9t5~ - Comptroller of the Currency.

attention to the business makes him well ac-

.modorn style, mark: of ITALIAN and AMERI—

. . . be S terns.
Westport, III quantity four acres and two 5 and pat

lits-yicinity,areespecially invited to examine

the most DELIGHTFUL PERFUME which re-

.ing lasts, and each bottle has a stick ready

bounded north and cast by hIghway, south .

ors of' said Estate, to exhibit their claims for-

All

.unf'uiliI'Ig streams, and supplied with good

remain on mortgage for it term of‘ycurs ifde-

\.

 

' OLDESTIIIIA RB LE
YARD
lN 06NNE6TICUT.

“ Practice makes perfect.”

') l'l‘TEll‘S Marble Establishment is
\I known almost everywhere. His long

llllllllCtl with all styles and kinds of work.

ct‘sous who patronize him, are sure of hnv~
ing suitable monuments to mark the resting
pIuCcol departed friends.

‘lIclIIIs on hand a large assortment of
MONUMENTS of the newest and most

CAN MARBLE, RED SAND STONE and GRAN-
ITE. . .- -

. Also, llcad Stones of various sizes, thick-
TlIosc persons who may
be in want of Monuments, in Norwalk and

several beautiful Works, recently executed
in their new Cemetery, to the memory of a
number of their former citizens, which are
made of Italian Marble, Rcd Sand Stone,
and Granite.

RED SAND STONE and GRANITE
POSTS, for enclosing Ccmeter ,Lots. .

GOOD WORKMEN, G00 MATERI-
ALS, and a manufaetory sufficiently large
andcommodious, with all the new and use-
ful improvements, to enable us to prosecute
our business with dispatch,and at the lowest
possible prices.

Persons who are in want of any of the
above urticlcs,arc invited to considcrthe
extra inducements which are offered at No.
77 High street, where all kinds of work
which belongs to the marble business can be
found.

Orders for every description of work in
his line will be thankfully received, and
promptly and faithfully executed.

JOHN BITTER.

New Haven, April, 1861. " 1v19

The Vernatella Liquid Blacking

GIVES TO THE LEATHER NOT ONLY A

SPELNDID JET BLACK POLISH,

But an Elegant and Fashionable Perfume.

HE neatness and convenience of using
. Liquid Blocking and the superior polish
which it gives over other inds has hereto-
fore been in a great measure counterbalanced
by its disagreeable vinegar odor and the
trouble of fitting something into the stopper
of each bottle in order to apply it to the
brush, but the Vernutclla Blacking has only

 

mains with the leather as long as the black-

fitted in the stopper. The Veruatella Black-
ing also softens and benefits the leather.
Be sure and inquire for the VERNATELLA
Blocking. Price 12 cents per bottle.
Manufactured in the Chemical Department
of the Cahoon Manufacturing Co., and for
sale by Boot and Shoe Dealers everywhere.
WYMAN & TYLER, AGENTS,
82 Water St, Boston, Mass.
THE VERNATELLA,
For making the Soles of Boots and Shoes
water-proof and wear longer, is also for sale
as above. 4m49

Fitch’s Home for Soldiers.

HE Trustees are now prepared to receive

‘. applications from those entitled, and

wish to avail themselves of the benefits of

theinstituliou. Applications may be made to

HJm' Hangs?! MOIICANS,f Passid’t, Stamford,

OSEPII . ()Y’l‘, Slam or , . .

CHARLES BROWN, Darien, gxccuutviee

WM. A. CUMMINGS, do 9mm] e '

 

THE GREAT
Consumptive Remedy I
All diseases of the THROAT and CHEST,
CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH,

Dr. Truc's German Doug/I. Syrup,

HIS Syrup sets all the secretions to
work in a natural way. It acts partied
larly on the Lungs—reduces inflamatIon, re
stores healthy action. and produces free and
easy expectoration. All Coughs are benefit-
ted by it. Consumption cured iftaken in
season.

For Sale, Wholesale and Retail, at 196

Chapel Street, New Haven, Ct.

DR. J. M. TRUE & CO.

THE GREAT PANAGEA!

It Does Good in Almost Every Disease,
Rheumatism, . _
Cholera Morbus, ' ‘
Bowel Complaint,
Plcurisy, Nervous Pains,
Spinal Complaint,
Fever and Aguc,
Diptheria.
All—ofthe above and many other com-
plaints are cured by the use of

Dr. True’s Poin Destroying Compound.
For Sale Everywhere.

Dr. II. I. Bradley‘s Female Cordial.

No female in delicate health, should omit
the timely use of this valuable Cordial;

' _. Purifier of the Blood! -
.DR. H. I. BRADLEY’S

Compound Alterative Syrup

Acts upon the secretions and cxcretions, car-
rying off the imburities of the Blood, upon
which diseases depend. In the Spring and
Fall, when the atmosphere is changing from
heat to cold, and cold to heat, a correspond-
ing change takes place in the system, affect-
ing very‘ generally the blood, and persons
feeling dcbility coming on, will, in most
cases, by a free use of this Syrup, prevent
many forms of disease. This Compound is
purely vegetable. and cmpraces the virtues
to the fullest cxtentof the best Roots and
Plants which the Vegetable Kingdom affords.
Full directions, with each bottle compound-
ed, and sold wholesale and retail by
DR J. M. TRUE & 00.,
196 Chapel Street,
New Haven, Conn.

For sale by E. Blackmau, Norwalk, and
all dealers in Medicine.

General Agents Geo. C. Goodwin &; 00..
Boston, and D. S. Barnes & 00. N. Y.

O OPIUM OR STUPIFYING PROP-
retiesiu SILLIIIIAN‘S COUGH BAL-
SAM; its ingredients are all healing. 6W4;

FOR. SALE.
FARMING

 

 

AND
manna-1- GARDENING
L A N D S .

IN NEW' JERSEY

llE SUBSCRIBERS WILL SELL

TRACTS OF GOOD Land for farming
and market gardening, in quantities to suit
purchasers, situated in the counties of Ocean
and Burlington, on the line of the Rnritan
and Delaware Bay Railroad, midway be—
tween New York and Philadelphia, at $10
per acre. In addition to all the common
products of a arm, these lands are valuable
for growing cranberries, sweet potatoes
peaches, grapes, tobacco and hops. All
crops ripen ten days earlier than on Long Is-
laud. Sqankum marl delivered at any point
on the Railroad at. one dollar and fifty cents
per ton, and fertilizes the land for seven
years after its application. The lands are
mostly covered with yellow pine timber
suitable for lumber and cord wood. A por-
tion of the timber has been recently cut
off, leaving the land ready for immediate cul
tivation. Price of ccdarrails, $5 per 100.
Cord wood, ill: any railroad station, $3 per
corri. A portion of the lands contain a large
qua city ofthc best potth's‘ clay yct discov-
cred, for the Inauufhcture of yellow ware.
Saw-mill within one tulle ol'SlIuInong Station
A good hotel at Shatnong, on the lundsofl‘er
ed lorsalc. The location is very healthy and
water excellent. Lands wcll watered with

mill sitcs and water power for nmnufactut'ing
purposes, ' The whole purchase money may

sired, if the purchaser cultivates the land.
For furtl.cr particulars apply to
F. C. ClIE'l‘WOOD, Elizabeth, N. J. or
WM. 0. GILES, 70 do 72 Franklin st., N. Y.

1865. -

‘ ILLIMAM‘S COUGII llA LSAM has
ugam commenced its annual raid against

the army of Bronchial and I’olIIIonic diseas-
es that affect mankind. and will banish them,

 

 

HE celebrated Worcester & Stratton’s
Yeast Cakes. S, E. OLMSTEAD &

 

00., Agents for Norwalk and Vicinity.

Winter Arrangement.

NORWALK

Housntulnuvlv'co

TIME TABLE.

Y

Leave A orwallc.

5.40 A.M..Norwulk Spcciul,(Momlays only.)
6.25 “ N. York. 2.52 I’.M.,N,Y. Ex. d:
7.58 “ N. York. Norwalk Special.
8.38 “ N. I‘Iuvcn. 3.40 “ No Train.
9.22 “ N. 11. Ex. 4.20 “ N. H. Ex.
10.00 " No Train. 5.19 “ N. Y.& N.H.
10.35 “ N. Y. Ex. 6.15 " N. Haven
10.59 “ N. Y. 7.15 “ Special.
12.00 111., No Train. 8.00 “ No Train
1.11 P. M.. N. Haven. 8.47 “ N. Y. Ex
1.35 “ N. H Ex. 9.29 “ N. H. Ev
2.20 “ ‘No 'I‘Iaiu.

Leave South Norwalk:

6.00 A.M.,Mon(luys 12.20 P.M., 5.39 P.M.,
6.45 “ , 1.31 “ 6.35 “
8.18 " 2.00., .“ 7.35 “
8.58 “ 2.35....1‘ 8.20 “
9.42 “ 3.12 -“ 9.07 “
10.16 “ 4.00 “ 9.49 “
10.55 “ 4.40 “

11.19 “

4 EDWIN LOCKWOOD, Sup‘t.

December 5th, 1864.

Danbury a. Norwalk '3. n.
Emu-9%

\VINTER ARRANGEMENT,

Commencing December 5th, 1864.

 

 
 

 

Daily Trains.
Leave Norwalk Bridgcfor South Norwalk.
At 8.10 a. m., 5.25 p. m., and 6.40 p. m.

Lease South Norwalk for Danbury.
At 8.55 a. m., 11.25 a. m., and 6.35 p. m.

Leave Danbury for South Norwalk.
At 7.00 a. m., 4.15 p. m., and 4.20 p. In.
JOHN W. BACON, Sup’t.

N. Y. a. N. H. RAILROAD.
ama- »u.

1864 ‘ Winter Arrangement, 1865
Commencing December 5th, 1864. '

TRAINS FROM NEW HA VEN
FOR NEW YORK.
CCOM.——At 5.30, 7.00, and 10.00 a. m.,
. 5.00 p. m. '

EXPRESS—Al. 9.45 a.m.,stoppiug at Bridge-
port, Norwalk and Stamford. At 2.05 p. m.
(in connection with Express train from Bos-
ton, via Springfield.) stopping at Bridgeport,
Norwalk and Stamford; 8.00 p. m., stopping
at Bridgeport, N orwalk and Stamford.

At 4.30 p.1n., in connection with Shore
Line from Boston, stopping at Bridgeport,
Norwalk and Stamford.

The 5.00 p. In. train, receives passengers
from the Hartford and New Haven Railroad
at New Haven.

The 7.00 a. m. and 4.30 p. m. trains, re-
ceive passengers from the Danbury Railroad
at Norwalk. '

The 9.45 a. m. train receives passengers
from the Hartford, Springfield, Canal, and
New London Railroads at New Haven, and
from the N augatuck Railroad at Bridgeport.

At 2.15 A. M., Passenger Mail Train Mon-
days excepted.

Special Trains leave Norwalk at 6.00 A.
M., and 3.25 P. M., for New York.

 

 
 

 

Trains from Norwalk to New York—At
3.20 (Ex.), 6.00, 6.45, 8.18, 10.55 (Ex.), 11.19
a. m.; 3.12 (Ex.) 3.25, 5.39, (Ex.) 6.17, 9.07
(Ex.) p. m.

TRAINS FROM NEW YORK
FOR NEW HAVEN.

ACCOM.—-At 7.00 and 11.30 a. m., 3.45, and
4.30, p. m.

EXPRESS TRAINS—At 8.00 a. m., 3.00 & 8.00
p. m. for Boston, via New Haven, Hartford,
Springfield and Worcester, stopping at Stam-
ford, Norwalk and Bridgeport.

At 12.15, and 8.00 p. m., for Boston, via.
New London, Stonington and Providence.

The 8.00 a. In. train connects with House.-
tonie, Naugatuck, and New London Rail-
roads. ,Thc 3.00. p. In. train connects with
Naugatuck and New London Railroads.

 

 

Trains leave Norwalk for New Haven—At
7.21. 8.58 9.42 (Ex.) a.m. ; 1.31 2.00 (Ex.),4.40
(Ex.), 5.52, 6.35 and 9.40 (Ex.) 1). In.

Sec large bill of advertisement at the Sta
tion Houses and Hotels.

Supt‘s Office, 4th ave. and 27th-st., N. Y.
Ass’t Supt’s Office, Station House, N. Haven.

JAMES H. HOYT, Sup’t.

R I E RAILWAY..—Passcnger ' trains
leave via I’avonia Ferry, foot of Cham-

bers street, as follows, viz :

7 a. m., Express, for Buffalo.

7 a. m., Express for Cleveland direct, via
A. A: G. W. Ry.

8.30 a. m., Milk, daily, for Otisvillc.

10 a. m., Mail, for Buffalo.

4 p. m., Way, for Otisville, Newburgh
and Warwick.

5 p. m., Night Express—Saturdays and
Sundays excepted—for Dunkirk, Buffalo,&c

6 p. m., Lightning Express Dyily, for Dan
kirk, Rooheslcr, Cunandaigua, &c. On Sat-
urdays this from will run to Buffalo only.

8 p. m., Emigrant, for Dunkirk, and prin-
cipal Stations.

CHARLES MINOT, Gcn’l Supt.

Tickets for sale by GOULD BENEDICT, at

the South Norwalk R. R. Depot. (111

Bartram’s Livery
S '1' A. B 1'.- E .

Formerly Step/lemons.

The subscriber having taken the stables
formerly owned by D. Stephenson, in rear of
N Crwalk IIotcl,and rc-stocrtcd the same with
new and superior Horses and Vehicles, is
prepared to let the san1c,cithcr single or dou-
ble, with or without drivers, on call. Fune-
rals, parties, ctc., supplied with Hacks and
Stages, at short. notice. Carriages to and from
all trains, etc. Those in want of good teams

will do well to call.
17 D. S. BARTRAM.

The Colby Wrmger.

W 1‘) notice that other panics brag a great

deal about first premiums, but at thc
only four State Fairs where we have exhibi-
ted our machine, Vermont in 1861, and 1862,
and New York, and Michigan in 1861, we
came in direct competition with and took
the Highest Premium and Diploma over all
other llllelllllC present; among which Was
the famous 00;; wheel Machine. We Incu-
tiontlIistlIat you may bear in mind when
others boast of First prcuiims, lhatno other
machine has euer when ztwhen the Colby Ma-
chine was present to compete.

WE WARRANT OUR WRINGER
l’VI’l'HO U'l' COG III/HEELS!
and we will guarantee that our $6.00 ma-
chine will dons much work and give better
satisfaction than any other Wringcr you can

get for $8.00 or 810,00.

Don‘t fail to try the Colby Wringcr before
buying any other, and it'll does not give en«
tire sutislnction return it to our agents who
are authorized to refund the money.

No other Wringcr is sold at a less price
than ours, which is certainly as low as it can

be afforded. .
0. Jr. E. K. LOCKWUOD & Co. '

 

 

 

 

 

AtWE—CIInings’ News Office

V ILL be found all the New York Daily
Pope/w; also, Magazines of all kinds.

All orders I‘m back numbers of Papers, Mag-

azincs and Movie, will be promptly attended

too. Also, all the Weekly Paw-rs.

12 GEORGE V. JENNINGS.

BIRD CAGES, a good assortment

 

Merrill’s Oriental Pomade.

JACKSON & BRO. lIztslest_rcceivml

e a new lot of this celebrated Pomadc,
which stands unrivalled.

A. JACKSON .t. 12110.. Solc Ag’t.

OARSE GRAY ROCK SALT, a supc~
rior article at - HOLMES .

 

 

‘1 ILLIMAN‘S COUCH BALSAM at whole
sale at Stamford by the Proprietors. In
New York City by Dem-ts Barnes, Park,
Row, [Iarral Rislcv, and Tompkins, corner
of Chamber and Hudson St. 6111*46
BILL HEADS, all sizes, in any quantity,
Ruled and Printed in the best style, at the
GAZETTE J on OFFICE.

CON V’EYANCESI‘ ‘ ‘

' l

ASPLENDID ATTRACTION

~ I F
Gift, Juvenile and Toy
B O O K S ,

At low prices for Cash,
Al the original Jacob‘s Boole More, No. 3, Ga-
zcllc Budding.
Fl‘HE attention of buyers is respectfully
asked to II large and finely assorted
block ofBoo/l's, suitable for the coming l-Ioli
days, comprising handsomely bound Gift
and Juvenile Books, Children’s Toy Boots,
plain and beautifully colored, the best assort-
ment in the country. » '
Also, a large stock Of' plain and richly
bound BIBLES and Prayer Books, for family
and pocket use. Albums and Autograph
Books In various styles. Constantly on hand
a large assortment of Stationery, consisting
of PortfolIos,_Writing Desks, Backgammon
Boards, PlayIng Cards, Games, Fancy Arti-
cles, &c., &c. Diaries for the coming year of
various prIccs and styles of binding.
Buyers giving us a call will find it much
to their advantage, and prices will be found

to suit. the times. At
_ A. SELLECK & 00’s.
5' U R N I '1' '0' R II 1

HE subscriber Is now prepared to offer to
the public, at his old stand, as good an
assortment of

Cabinet Furniture

as can be found in Fqirfield CountV, and at
lower prices, FOR CASH, than tt. : some
quality of goods can be obtained ll. any othc
Establishment. -

he stock consists in part of
Marble op, Extension, Dining, Card, and
Quartcttc Tables; Bookcases, Bureaus,

Sofas, Tctc—a-tctc Lounges; Mahog-
any and Cane seat Chairs ; Gilt
and Mahogany Frame Look-
ing Glasses, &c., &c.

 

C'OFFIN WAREROOMS ;
where may be found a full assonmcut of Cof-
fins, which will finished in the best possible
manner, and at short notice.
. W A hearse will be furnished when de~
SIred. A. RENOUD.
Westport, May ”lst, 1864.

 

Carts and Wheelbarrows,

FOR Children, sold by _
C. 5:. E. K. LOCKWOOD & CO.

 

Stoves, Stoves.
GOOD assortment of Parlor and Cook
Stove constantly 011 band and will be
sold at the lowest possible prices. Also
Russia and Common Iron Pipe, Sheet Zinc,
&c. GEO. F. BELDEN.

Self Heating Sad Irons,
FOR SALE.
C. a E. K. LOCKWOOD & CO.

Choice and Selected l'eas.

4:0 CHESTS- Of Green ant. Black Teas
Coffee and Teas warranted to please in
price and quality they defy superiority.

A. MOREHOUSE

Notice.

BY :1 special agreement made this day be-
tween David Comstock, of Bethel, of the
first part, and Matilda C. Rice and A. T. Cur-
tiss, Agent, Norwalk, of the second part, do
agree not to sell any Stock or Farming
Utensils from the Farm of‘ David Comstock,
from March 24th, 1864, to April lst, 1865,
without a written order signed by David
Comstock. MATILDA C. RICE,
A. 'l‘. CuuTIss.

All such sales will be null and void with-

out my written order, as above stated.
D. COMSTOCK.
Norwalk, March 24th, 1864.

Feed.
THE subscriber keeps constantly on hand
every description of Feed, which it will
be a pleasure to sell to his customers at all
times and no growling. A. MOREHOUSE.

Washing done Without labor.

AVING taken the agency of Coburn‘s

Crystalline Washing Fluul,wc propose

to introduce it in this place by giving away
the first barrel.

Any of our friends who will favor us Willi
acall will receive a quantity of the fluid,
and printed directions for its use, free. No
rubbing. No wear of fabric. Bleacltcs the

 

 

 

 

injury. Call at once, One of the wonders

of' the age.
C. 85 E. K. LOCKWOOD tit CO.

Intelligence Office.

AMILIES wanting Servants, will please
call on me at the Barber Shop,
Over Beebe’s Drug Store.
Prof. S. T. WOOD.

Ladies’ - Cloths.

A LARGE lotjust received by

 

1‘18

MORRIS & DOTY.

ORE LUNGS AND THROAT may be
soothedand hauled in a permanent and
pleasant way, by SIllimau‘s Balsam. 6m*46

Triumphant Success.
The mosl important and valuable Invention
of Me 191/; Century .’

Hamilton’s Patent Atmosphe-
ric Dash. The use of this shows a
Larger Yield of Butler, obtained in much less
time than by any other kind of dash.

The demand for this (lash is immense.—
The increased yield and quality of the but-
tct' will in one or two churuings pay for it.
It. will churn new milk, as well as cream,and
in a very few minutes.

The unprecedented success of this new
mode of making butter can only be known
by the sales that have been made. One hun-
der and sixty-five Counties have been sold,
within the last nine Weeks, to the most carc-
ful and cautious IIIcn.

Wherever it has been exhibited at Agri-
cultural Fairs, it ~lms taken the first premi-
ums. Town rights for sale.
3t*l7 Address L. W. DIBBLE, Danbury.

LEECHES I "——

NEW lot of healthy Swedish Leechcs,
just recechd and for sale by
H. M. PROWITT,
CoI'IIcr Drug Store.

IIIAMS -——\Vc are smokingscmc very choice
Hams and selling tlIcmut right prices.
S. E. OLMSTEAD d7 CO'S.

. UBBER Bmts and Shoes, for men Wo-
men and children, at
S. E. OLMSTEA D A: CO‘S.

ONDS BOSTON BUTTER CRACK-
ERS. wholesale and retail,
at IIOIAIES’.

 

 

 

 

 

 

' G H I N A. .
NEW stock of China tea-sets just re-
ceived. ,

C. d: E. K. LOCKWOOD &. CO.
OUNTRY PORK, of our own packing,
VcI'y choice, by the bbl. or less quantity

S. E. OLMSTEAD & Co‘s.

Wanted, I

Ll) NEWSPAPERS, Books, Pam plIlef
Ledgcrs, «330.,
C. & E. K. LOCKWOOD St CO.

Cash Paid 7 M

FOR old Newspapers, Books. Pamphlets,
&c., by GEO. F. BELDEN.
25

YEARS EXPERIENCE in putting

up Physiciaus' Prescriptions lIus cun-

blcd the proprietor of SILLIMAN'S COUGH

BALSAM tosclcctthe very best and most

efficient articles for the compound, 6III"‘-‘-0

Initial Paper.

BLACKMAN, No. 11, Main St. is inch

0 pared to furnish Initial Paper, and

Envelopes, of every variety, any letter or lot-
tcrs latest style.

I

 

at

 

 

 

 

 

Grist Mill, to Let.
EAR the Village, in complete order, all
cxccllcut stream of Water.
Enquire of
S. E. OLMS'I‘EAD, A: Co.
March 1, 1865.

 

 

 

Business Cards, Tickets, are,
Printed in Colored Inks, Bronzcs, or plain
black ink, on white or colored cards, in the
bust lllllllllf‘l', at tho l.\7.I-‘.’l"l‘ld JOB OFFICE. l

____ _V-V__->_>_ I

A \l’otlilving null ‘lSl‘lllg Cards,

 

Engraved or Printed, at the GAZETTE Jon 1
OFFICE. Cards, plain and colored, for sale l

dirtiest of clothes perfectly white without-

HEEIVIBQLD’S
(i—IEI‘Er U THE
PREPARATEdNS.
“HIGHLY COJCFE—T-RA—TEI;' COMPOUND
FLUID EXTRA CT BUCHU,
A positive and Specific Remedy for diseases of the

Bladder. Kidneys, Gravel and Drop-[col Swellln‘e,

This Medicine increases the powers of digestion, and
excites the absorbents into healthy action, by which the
matter of calcareous dcpomtons, and all unnatural en-
largements are reduced, as well as pain and inflammation.
and Is good for men, women and children

W

 

 

W

HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT. BUCHU,
For weakness arising from Excesses, Habits of Dissipa-
tion, Early Indlscretlon, attended with the following
Symptoms:

Indisposltion to Excrtlcn.
Loss of Memory,

Loss of Power,
Difficulty of Breathing,

Weak 11c rvcs, Trembling,

Horror of Disease, Waltcfuluess.

Dimncss of Vision, Pain in the Back,

Hot Hands, Flushing of the Body.
Dryness of the Skin, Eruptions of the Face,
Universal Lassitude, Pallld Counteuunce,

Muscular System.
These symptoms, if allowed to go on (which this Medi-
cine invariably removes), soon follow— .
FATUITY, EPILEPTIC FITS, are"
in one of which the patient may expire. Who can say
they are not frequently followed by those “dfreful dis-

9'
mes’ » INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION?

Many pro aware of the cause of theirsnfl'ering,but none
will confess. The records of the insane asylums and the
melancholy deaths by consumption bear ample witness to
the truth of the assertion. -

The, Constitution, once affected by organic weakness,
requires the aid of medicine to strengthen and invigorate
the system, which HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT 0F BUCEL‘
invariably does. A trial will convince the most sceptical.

 

W
Inmany affections peculiar to Females, the Ema-r
BUCHU is unequaled by any other remedy, and for all
complaints incident to the sex, or in the
DECLINE 0R CHANGE OF LIFE,
[2' SEE Symon mu.
[3" No Family should be without it.

Take no Balsam, Mercury, or unpleasant medicine for
unpleasant and dangerous diseases.

HELMBBLD’S figTRACT Bllfllill
DMPR©WED R©SE WASH

Cures Secret Diseases
In all their stages little expense, little or no change of
diet. no inconvenience, and NO EXPOSURE.
WW

 

USE HELMBOLD’S
EXTRACT BUCHU
For all an'eetious and diseases 'of these organs. whether

EXISTING DI MALE 0R FEMALE.
From whatever cause originating, and nomatter how ”in;
standing. Diseases of these organs require the av ‘ a
diuretic.

HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU

Is the Great Diuretic.

And it is certain to have the desired eflect in all disea-
for which it is recommended.

 

 

r ,nLoonI 31.031» moon:
Helmbold’s

HIGHLY scum TRATZD CODOU‘ND

FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA,

For purifying the Blood, removing all chronic coastline
tional diseases arising from an impure state of the Bread
and the only reliable and effectual known remedy for the
cure of Scz'ofnla, Sci-.ld Ilead, Salt Rheum, Pains and
Swellings or the Bones, Ulcerations of. the Throat and
Legs, Blotches,1‘lmplcs on the Face; Totter,Eryalpelu.
and all scaly Eruptions of the Skin. ' '

axe manurmrme true common.
NOT A FEW

of the worst disorders that afflict mankind arise from the
corruption that accumulates in the Blood. or all the dis-
coveries that have been made to purge it out, none can
equal in effect Demon's Comotivn EXTRACT or San-
SAPABILLA. It cleanses and renovates the Blood, instills
the vigor of health into the system, and purges out the
burners which make disease. It stimulates the healthy
functions of the body, and expels the disorders that grow
and rankle in the blood. Such a remedy that could be
relied on has long been sought for, and now, for the first
time the public have one on which they can depend. Our
space here does not admit of certificates to show its effects.
but the trial of a single bottle will show to the sick that it
has its virtues surpassing anything they have ever taken.

Two tablespoonsful of the Extract of Sarsaparilla added
to a pint of water is equal to the Lisbon Diet Drink, and
one bottle is fully equal to a gallon ofthe Syrup of Sarn-
parfllc, or the dccoctlon as usually made.

 

My

HELMBOLD’S ROSE ..WABH,

An excellent Lotion for diseases arising il'om habits of
dissipation, used in connection with the Extracts Buclm
and Sarsaparilla, in such diseases as recommended. Evi-
dence of the most responsible and reliable character will
accompany the medicines. Also explicit directions for
use, with hundreds of thousands living witnesses. and up-
wards of 30,000 unsolicited certificates and recommends-
tory letters,many of which are from the highest sources.
Including eminent Physicians, Clcrgymen, Statesmeu, Cc.
The Proprietor has never resorted to their publication in
the newspapers; he does not do this from the fact that his
articles rank as Standard Preparations, and do not need
to be propped up by certificates.

The Science of Medicine, like the Doric Column. should
stand simple,pure, majestic, having Fact for its byte.
Induction for its pillar, and Truth alone for its Capltll.

 

My Extract Sarsaparllla is a Blood Purifier ; my Extract
Buchu is a Diuretic, and will act as such in all cases.

Both are prepared on purely scientific princlples-m
cacao—and are the most active measures of either that
can he made. A ready and conclusive test will pg 9 com-
parisou .0! their properties with those set forth It; tho 3'91.
lowing works:

Sco Dispensatory of the United States.

See Professor DEII'EEs’ valuable works on the Practice
of Pb ysic.

Sec remarks made by the celebrated Dr. Private, Pulls.

Sec remarks made by Ilr. Erumin MCDOWELL,I cele-
brated Physician and Member of the Royal College of
Surgeons,‘lrelaml. and published in the Transactions of
the King and Queen ‘5 Journal.

See Mcdico-ChiruI-gical Review, publlshed by BELT;
Tear-nits, Fellow of 1pr Royal College of Surgeong,

Boo most of the late standard works on Medlclug. ‘

 

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Address letters for information, in confidence, to

H T. HELMBOLD,
Chemist,

Principal Depots—e
Helmhold’s Drug and Chemical Warehouse,
NO. 594 BROADWAY, N. Y.,

OI! TO
llelmbold’s Medical Depot,
No. 104 SOUTH TENTH ST., Pm

Beware of Counterfeits
ASK FOR HELMBOLD’S!

'I‘_A.I'~;I«'. N0 OTI—IERI