W “ «Tlfldammfl 111.1355- From the Northern Magazine. pong "6f" the Peace Commis- sioner. BY GARRY O’NEILE. I'f'eel like a dove, with a bunch in my baik, m Ofelives, or sardines, or something or other, And as I’m av coorse quite unable to spake, I write out the fa‘ylings its useless to smother. Being clane out av work, I applied to ould Abe, Who lent a big car to his earnest petitioner ; Some illegant clothin’ and greenbacks he gave, And made me a Bluebelly Paceful Commissioner. As Gillmorc, and Hunter, and Stevens, and Blair, All failed with their paper, and wafers, and wax, They are sending us forth to arrange the affair, With blue on our bellies and green at our backs, On our shonlder‘s a nut e little tool which I’m towld Will convey to secesh all the luck we are wishiu’ her, It resembles the classical stylus of cold— Just the style for a Bluebelly Paceful Commis- sloner. Somethree hundred thousand commissioners more, , We thought, now can reason this thing on the square ; Prove the blessings of pace and the beauty of law,‘ Where those luxuries lately have bin purty rare, We‘re bound to transmit a free land to our sons, And me an the rest are appointed transmissioners, With our good solid arguments, bullets and guns- The logic of Bluebelly Peaceful Commissioners, Whin we’ve settled this pace here, and sealeditwith lead, . . ; We’ll may be have pace with ould Emperor Maxi Fur some how I’ve got an idea in my head That a royal Dutch bummer will have to make tracks— Swate Goddess of Pace 1 Ida vow I don‘t know How to say all the good I am constantly wishin’ her But I’m in for the doctrine of Mister Monroe—- “ Gil out!” I’ma Bluebelly Pacef'ul Commissioner. May be—me mouth waters-me heart is too full— ‘We‘ll may be have something or other to settle— Some little arrears of accounts with John Bull, Whin we shau’t sue for pace. but for paces of met- al. No matter, we‘ll wait, the ould turncoat will keep— Be’s pro-slavery now, that was mad abolitioner; Who laughed at my sorrows may yet have to weep, For the wrongs of this Bluebelly Peaceful Com- missioner: Thin hurrah! fur Ould Abe, as we walk in arow, With our arguments packed in a natc box behind us, _ He finds us in food and in clothing—we‘ll show In the battle he'll also be able to find us. The goose ofrebellion is party well cooked, A million of cooks are already a dishiu’ her; For a slice of the breast each commissioner’s booked It’s the share ofu Bluebelly Paceful Commissioner. We go; pace be with, while we trade for pace. May the storm be in frOnt, and the calm all behind us ; Brathe our names as you kneel at the footstool of grace : That your living and loving pray often remind us ; Fellow-countrymen all 1 if we sink in the fray, Remember this cry of your dying petitioners ; Our wives and our little ones—guard them, we pray. For the sake of your Blubelly Paceful Commis- sioners. -<.> A Letter from Gen. Sherman. 1118 WINS OF THE CAUSE OF THE WAR AND OF IT s INEVITABLE RESULTS. The following letter from Gen. Sherman has just been published: HEAD’QRs MILITARY Div. OF THE Mrsslssrrrl, }_ IN TEE FIELD, NEAR MARIE'I‘TA, Ga,,Juue 30, 1 Mrs Anna Gllman Bowen, Baltimore, Md : DEAR MADAM—Your welcome letter of J une 18th came to mdhero amid the sound of battle, and, as you say, little did ‘I dream when I knew youl playing as a school girl on Sullivan’s Island beach that I should control a vast army, pointing, like the swarm of Alaric, towards the plains of the South.— Why, oh why is this? If I know my own heart, it beats as warmly as ever towards those kind and generous families that greet- ed us with such warm hospitality in days long passed, but still present in memory ; and to-day, were Frank and Mrs. Porcher, and Eliza Gilman, and Mary Lamb, and Margaret Blake, the Barkedales, the Quash- es the Pryors, indeed any and all of our cherished circle, their children, or even their children’s children, to come to me as of Old the stern feelings of duty and conviction would melt as snow before the genial sun, and I believe I would strip my own children that they might be sheltered ; and yet they call me barbarian, vandal and monster, and all the epithets that language can invent that are significant of . malignity and hate. All I pretend to say, on earth as in heaven man must submit to some arbitor. He must not throw off his allegiance to his Gov- ernment or his God without just reason or cause. The South had no cause—not even a pretext. Indeed, by her unjustifiable course, she has thrown away her proud his- tory of the past, and laid open her fair coun- try to the tread of devasting war. Had we declined battle America would have sunk back coward and craven,.meritlng the con- tempt of all mankind. As a nation we were forced to accept battle, and that once begun it has gone on till the war has assumed pro- portions at which even we, in the hurly bur- ly, sometimEs‘ Stand aghast. I would not subjugate the South in the sense so ofi‘en- sively assumed but I would make every citi- zen in thaland obey the common law sub. mit to the same that we do—no worse, no. better——our equals and not our superiors. I know, and you know, that there were young men in our day, now no longer young but who control their fellows, who assumed to the gentlemen of the South a superiority of courage and manhood, and boastingly defied us of Northern birth to arms. God knows how reluctantly we accepted the is- sue,'but once the issue joined like in other ages, the Northern race, though slow to an get, once aroused are more terrible than the more inflammable of the South. Even yet my heart bleeds when I see the carnage of battle. The desolation of homes, the bitter anguish of families but the very moment the men of the South say that instead of ap- pealing to war they should have appealed to reason, to our Congress, to our court s, to religion, and the experience of history, then will I say Peace, Peace ; go back to your point of error, and resume your places as American citizens, with all their proud her‘ itages. Whether I shall live to see this period is problematical but you may, and may tell your mother and sisters that I never forgot one kind look or greeting, or ever wished to efi‘ace its remembrance ; but in putting on the armor of war I did it that our common country should not perish in infamy and dis- honor. I am married—I have a wife and six children livxng in Lancaster, Ohio. My course has been an eventful one, but I hope when the clouds of anger and passion are dispersed and truth emerges bright and clear you and all who knew me in early years will not blush that we were once dear friends. f‘ull Eliza for me that I hope she may live ‘ize that this doctrine of secession is as e in our civil code as disobedience ' "no law. And should the for- ‘ bring you and your sisters “nder the shelter of my ”my will have ‘ t0 your ' IRON AND STEEL Agricultural Implements, PlilllollsruDouala. &C., m., am, For Cash, At Lowest Cash Prices. ' Locks, dead, rim, and mortice, all kinds. Latches, rim, mortice, all kinds. é: Knobs, Silver Plated, Mineral. his" _ .. Orcelalu and Nails, cut, pressed, wrought and horse. cutlery, Table and pocket, large ass't. Gilun, double and single barrel, A -Pisto1§, Revolvers and single barrels. Iron and Steel, full assortment of sizes and kinds. Mowing Machines, The subscriber has the exclusive sale of the celebrated CLIPPER MOWING, and combined Clip- per Mowcr and Reaper, for the following towns, Norwalk, New Canaan, Wilton, Weston, Ridgefield, Redding, Westport and Daaien. This is believed to be the very best Mowing Machine in use and if obtained this season must be ordered early. Horse Rakes, with or without wheels. Plows, “Hall’s,” the best in use, and other kinds. Fanning Mills, Cultivators, Horse Hoes. ' narrows, Corn Shellers, Shovels,Spades. Scythes and Snaths, Rakes,steel,iron and wood. Forks, Spading, Manure, and Hay. ' Canal Barrows, Window Salli, Doors and Blinds at Factory Prices. nay Cutters,, Sanford’s Self Sharpener &c., &C', Grind-stones, all sizes, with or without frames. Scoops, steel and iron, Potato Hooks, Churns. Paint, Atlantic and other pure brands, Lead, Zinc, together with a full as- sortment of colors. Oils, pure, boiled, and raw Linseed,Sperm, - Lard and Nests-foot. Varnish, Coach, Furniture and Japan; Glue, «be. ' WM. 0. STREET. Norwalk, April 3d, 1865. 15 THE ONLY LOA’N NOW BEFORE THE PUBLIC. 'U'. 3. 7-30 Treasury Notes. FIFTH NATIONAL BANK. 330 Third Avenue, near 27th Street, NEW YORK. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY and Financial A gent. AVE the 7-30 Treasury Notes on hand for Sale. Interest $7. 30 a year on. one hundred dollars, all other general Banking business transacted. - RICHARD KELLY, President. A. THOMPSON, Cashier. WM. T. BABNII’M, Danbury, Conn. ‘ u. 5. War claim Agent, Will promptly collect Bounty Money Back Pa , Pensions for DisabledLand Dls charged Oldiers, Widows and, Children Mothers and Sisters, and all other Claims against Government. . All business letters promptly attended to. Office first door South of the Wooster House Danbury, Conn. ‘ REFERENCES. Hon. ROGER AVERILL. Lieut.-G'overnor of Con- necticut, Danbury. . _ b Hon. 1". S. WILDMAN, Ex—Secretary. of State, Dan- ur . ‘ ' - NyATKAN SEELEY, Esq.Probate Jud e. Bethe]. 31:11:11le H. BAIRD. Esq., Presidentro Hatters‘ Bank e e. . Hon. AMBROSE RYDER, County Judge, Carmel, New York. . g. C MYBON L, MAsON, Esq., Probate Judge, Westport onn. .. - DAA’RON SEELEY, President of Pahquioquo Bank, an or . - J. AanURx, Cashier Danhury' Bank, Danbury. Danbury, September, 1864." ‘ 38 UNION: Marble Works I Norwalk, Conn. THE subscriber, formerly ‘.Off"the firm of E. Price & Sou, having taken the agency of the above MARBLE ESTABLISHMENT in Phoenix Block, (near the Pottery works of Asa ’E. Smith &. Sons,) is now prepared to furnish every description of ‘ Italian and American MARBLE. GRANITE. Drab, or Brown Stone, MONUMENTS, scans, TABLEIS, SINKS, .80.. As well as Mantles and Furniture Slabs in general, and furnished at the lowest pos- sible prices. CEMETERY FENCING, IRON RAILING «be, furnished and put up ll. .~- ort notice and on very favorable terms. Representing an establishment the oldest and best knOWn of any In Western Cornuco- ticut, the subscriber feels hat 0- repumtlon for artistic excellence anu honorable dealing is already too Wellestablislw [in need com- S FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, on the lst day of April,186_5, before the transaction of any business On that (lay. LIABILITIES. Capital Stock, $300,000 Circulation, 11,335 . . do Fairfield Co. Notes, 140,974 Due to Banks in this State, 12,356 36 . , “» “ out of “ 3,908 98 Deposits,_ 67,637 03 Dividends unpaid, 5,202 Surplus Funds, 11,719 27 Earnings since Feb. lst, 12,649 69 $565,782 33 ASSETS. Banking House and Lot, 8,000 _ Specie in Bank. 13,606 50 Legal Tender Notes, 5,278 Bills of other Banks, , Chocks, due, immediately available, 3,062 79 Expense account, 1,386 28 Due from Banks in this State, 15,794 05 i“ “ out Of “ 4,267 80 State Tax, . 5 77 420 27 U. S. Rev. Tax, U. 8. Securities, Bills discounted, 182,000 330 486 82——512,486 82 $565,782 33 Fairfield County, 88., personally appeared GEO. E. MILLER, Cashier of aforesald Bank, and made oath that the above state- ment is correct. Before me this 2d day of April, 1865. LEVI WARNER, J R., Commissioner of the Superior Court for Fairfield County. 3t14 TREAsUEY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER or TEE CURRENCY, WASHINGTON, March 28th, 1865 “7 HEREAS,by satisfactory evidence proa seated to the undersigned, It has been madeto appear that The NATIONAL BANK OF NORWALK, in the town of Norwalk, m the County of Fairfield, and State of Con- necticut, has been duly organized under and according to the requirements Of the Act Of‘ Congress outitled“An Act to pro- vide a National Currency, secured by a pledge of United States bonds, and to provide for the circulation and redemption thereof,” approved. J une 3d, 1864, and has complied with all the provisions of said Act- required to be complied with before commen- cing the business of Banking under said Act Now, therefore, I, Freeman Clark; Comp- troller of the Currency,do hereby certify that The National Bank of Norwalk, in the town of Norwalk, in the County of Fairficld and State of Connectlcut, is authorized to com- mence the business of Banking under the Act aforesaid. In testimony whereof, witness my hand and seal of office, this 28th day of March, 1865. FREEMAN CLARK, 9t14 Comptroller of the Currency. TATEMENT of the condition or the SPRlNGFIELD FIRE MARINE IN- SURANCE COMPANY, of Springfield, Mas. Oct. 18t,1864. . CAPITAL. Amount of capital Stock, $300,000 Surplus, 255.381 61 Total, $555,381 61 ASSETS. Real Estate owned by the Co., uniucum- ere 33 109 69 Loans 011 Real Efiate, Secured by Mort— ’ gave, 80,099 99 Casli’on hand and in Bank, 10,945 32 “ 1n hands of agents, and in course of - transmission, 23,201 33 Am’t inv‘td in U. S, Bonds, 96,838 50 " “ “ “ certificates of Indebt- edness, 15,375 Ain’t inv‘ltd inganllc: Stocks, Market value, 135,026 50 and onds, Market Value, 141,628 Am’t mv‘td In Springfield Aqueduct Co’s. C a Am‘t Loancd on Personal and Collateral Security, Am’t Of Interest on Loans, Dividends and Rents due. Am’t of all other Securities, including 10,297 50 5,314 58 office furniture, 2,015 20 Total assets, $555,381 III LIABILITIES. All outstanding claims, 817,000 59 No‘othcrliabilitics except for office ex- penses’ S ' a 1d M o 1 rm 0 , ass. ct. 3th, 1865 Subscribed an‘d sfvorn to b WM. CONN ER, r., Secretary. Comptroller’s Ofllce, _ Hartford, March. 29th, 1865. l I certify that the above is a copy of the Statement of the Springfield Fire and Ma- rlue Insurance Company of Springfield. Massachusetts, on file in this oflice. further certify that said company has com- plied with the laws of this State concerning Foreign Insurance Companies, and that Wm. Conner, Esq., of Hartford, is the attorney of said' company, duly appointed and author- ized to accept service 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 empowed and instruct- ed by said company. GEO. ROBINSON, Asst. Comptroller. District of Weslporl, s. s. Probate Court, March 3 st 1865 l . STATE of BRADFORD W. HURLBUT'I‘, 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 Creditors of said Estate, represented insolvent, in which to exhibit their claims thereto : and has appointed George L. Cable, Esq.. of said Westport. and Joseph F. Foote, Esq., of Norwalk, Commissioners to receive and examine said claims. Certified by ' I YRON L, MASON, Judge. The subscribers (give notice that they shall meet at the Hotel of Davi S. Gray, in said Westport,on the 31st day of May, and on the 30th day of September A. D. 1865, at one o’clock ln the afternoon on each of said days, for the purpose of attending on the business of said apporntment. . , GEORGE L. CABLE, Commis- JOSEPH F. FOOTE. siouers. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to ma e immediate ayment to. 3t14 JOHN W. URLBUTT, Administrator. District of Ridgqficld .93., Probate Court, March 8th, 1865. UPON the application of HIRAM K. SCOTT, of Ridgefield, in said District, showing to this Court That he is Guardian to JAMES EVERETT SCOTT, a Minor belong- ing to said District, and that said Minor is the owner of the following real Estate, viz : The undivided one third part of all the real Estate which James Scott. late of Ridgefield, deceased, died, seized and possessed of, said Real Estate lying and situated in said Ridge- field, reference being bad to the Land Rec- ords of said Ridgficld for a particular de- scription of the quantity, boundaries «be, valued at about Two Thousand dol- lars, and showing jast and reasonable cause for selling said real (astute: 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 81h day of March, 1865 more fully appears.’ ' ORDERED, That the. foregoing application be heard at the ProbateOfiice, in Ridgefield on the 30th day of May 1865, at 10 O’clock forenodfn; and that notice thereof be pub- lished in some public newspaper near the place where such real estate lies, three weeks successively, at least six. weeks before said time assigned. : GEORGE W. HAMILTON, , Acting Judge. Initial Paper. BLACKMAN, No. 11, Main St. is pre- 0 pared to furnish Initial Paper, and Envelopes, of every variety, any letter or let- ters latest style. 2 YEARS EXPERIENCE in putting up Physicians’ Prescriptions has enu- bled the proprietor of SILLIMAN’S COUGH BALSAM to select the very best and most eficz'cnl articles for the compound, 6m*—6 Business Cards, Tickets, ‘50, Printed in Colored Inks, Bronzes, or plain black ink, on white or, colored cards, in the best manner, at the GAZETTE J on OFFICE. A Rare Chance TO PURCHASE A ‘HOME. Instead of Paying Rent. ANY Person desiring a genteel, commo- dious House, oligibly located, for a thousand dollars less than z‘lz's worth, can hear of an opportunity to purchase, by ap— plying immediately at the 3113 GAZETTE OFFICE. Baskets, Baskets ; ANCY and WORK BASKETS of every style, size and description, at H. M. & J. ’l‘. PROW.TT’S New Store East side Main Street, Sherwood’s Building. Window Shades. URTAIN S AND PAPER HANGINGS of all the most modern styles, may be H. M. &.J. T. PROWITT, Shorwood‘s Building, West side of Main Street. mendation. Address E. B. PRICE, 4.89912, , found at the New Store of TATEMENT' of the condition oftllo ' RNIS- Pulmonic Syrup, Sea-Weed Tonic, AND MANDRAKE PILLS. R. SCHENCK’S' Principal Office and Laboratory is at. the N. E. corner of SIXTH and COMMERCE Streets, Philadel- phia, where all letters for advice or business should be directed. He will be found there every SATUR- DAY, professionally to examine lungs with the Respirometer, for 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. m. 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, J one 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 DRSCHENCK’S OWN CASE,AND now HE WAS CURED OF 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 remo- 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. Thernton, 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 sellf 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 anew 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 expectorated from my lungs as much as a pint of yellow Offensive matter every morning. As this expectoration of matter subsided, the fever abated, the pain left me, the cough ceased to harrass me, 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 times I found it diflicut to restrain myself from eating too much; ‘with this return of health, I gained in strength, and now am fiery. I am now a healthy man, with a large healed cicatrix in the middle lobe of the right lung and the lowerlobe hepatized 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-l, iciaus as well as those who were unlearned‘ 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 ccusumptives for some time, and made many wonderful cures; and the demand'incrcased so rapidly, that I deter: mined to ofior them to the public, and devote my undivided attention to lung diseases. In truth, I was next to forced to it, for people would send for me far and near, to ascertain whether their caseswere 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 Plttsburg. For several years past I have made as many as five hundred examinations, weekly, with the "Mpiromctrrg’ For such examination 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 derange the whole digestive system, locking up the secretions, and event- ually the patient dies. _ The Phlmonic Syrup is one of the most valuable medicmcs know. It is nutrient. powerfully tonic and healing in itself. It contans no opium, yet loosens the phlegm iu 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 Schneck’s Mandrake Pills to cleanse the stomach. The Pulmonic Syr- up is readily digested and absorbed into blood, to which it impartsits 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 the aid of the Mandrake Pills, a healthy flow 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, torpors the liver, locks up all the secretions, turns the blood into water, dropsy sets in, and the patient dies suddenly. Bourbon whiskey is recommended now-a- days by almost every physician. Many pa- tients that visit my rooms, 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, theytake a little whisky; and they go on in this way requiring more until they are bloated up, and imaglno they are getting fleshy. The stomach, liver, and digestive powers are-_ completely destroyed, and lose their appetlte for foo .' --N.o,' one wasever cured of consumption by this process, where cavities have been formed""iil the lungs. A little stimulant is frequently beneficial to consumptives, such as pure brandy or good wines, in many cases London porter or brown' stout in, r'modefir‘ate quantltles ;‘ but Beurbou whisky hastens. on, (instead of curing~con—‘ sumptiOmg-g v - ;. g f; -. . , . ., ._, The; Seaweed j Tonic: produces; lasting Ere!- sults, thoroughlyflinvigorating. the stomach and dig’é's’t'i'vc system, and enabling it to elim- inate and make into healthy blood the food which may be used for that purpose. It is so wonderful in its effects that a" wine-glass full- will digest a‘ hearty meal, and a little of it taken before breakfast will give a tone to the stomach which few medicines possess the power of doing, The MANDRA E PILLS may be taken with entiresafety by all ages and conditions; producing all'tho good results that can be, obtained from,_calomel,-.or any of the mercu- rial medicines, and without any of their hurtful and injurious results. They carry out of the system the fecnlent and won-out matters loosened sud dissolved by my Sea— weed Tonic and Pulmonlc Syrup. t will be seen that all three of my medicines are needed in most cases to cure Consumption. AGENTS. ‘ BOSTON—Goo. C. Goodwin & Co. NEW YORK—Domes, Barnes & Co. BALTIMORE—S. S. Hence. PITTSBURGH—Dr. George II. Kcyscr. CIN CINN A l‘I—F. E. Surre & Co., andJohl. D. Park. CHICAGO—Lord & Smith, and H. Scovil ST. LOUIS—Collins Bros. SAN FRANCISCG—Hostter,Smith a Dean. . Also, sold by all Druggists and Dealers. 1y4. w .mum‘m ‘ ”MDETE” YARD IN CONNECTICUT. “ Practice makes perfect.” ITTER’S Marble Establishment is known almost everywhere. His long attention to the business makes hlm well ac- quainted with all styles and kinds of work. Persons who patronize him, are sure of how ing suitable monuments to mark the resting place of departed friends. ' He has on hand a large assortment of MONUMENTS of the newest ' and most modern style, made of ITALIAN and AMERI- CAN MARBLE, RED SAND STONE and GRAN- ITE. . , Also, Head Stones of various sizes, thick- ness and patterns. Those persons who may be in want of Monuments, in Norwalk and its vicinity,are especially invited to examine several beautiful Works, recently executed ln-their new Cemetery, to . the memory of a number of their former citizens, which are made of Italian Marble, Red 'Sa‘nd Stone, and Granite. RED SAND STONE and GRANITE POSTS, for enclosing Cemetery Lots. GOOD WORKMEN, GOOD MATERI- ALS, and a mauufactory sufficiently large and commodious, 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 articles, are invited to consider the 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 gigglted. . N RITTER. New Haven, April, 1861. mm 0 OPIUM 0R STUPIFYING PROP- relies in SILLIMAN’S COUGH BAL- SAM; its ingredients are all healing. 6t*46 FOB. 341cm. ' FARMING MARKET GARDENING- _ L A N D s ‘ IN'NEI’I’ JERSEY. ,HE‘ SUBSCRIBERS WILL SELL , 'KTRACTS 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 Raritan 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- land. 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 cedar rails, $5 per 100. Cord wood, at any railroad station, $3 per cord. A. portion of the lands contain a large quantity ofthe best potters’ clay yet discov- ered, for the manufacture of yellow ware. , Saw-mill within one mile of Shamong Station A good hotel at Shamong, on tl‘lands offer ed for sale. The location is very healthy and water excellent. Lands well watered with unfdiling streams, and supplied with ‘ good mill sites and water power lor manufacturing purposes, The whole purchase money may remain on mortgage for a term of years if de- sired, if the purchaser cultivates the land. For further particulars apply to F. C. CHETWOOD, Elizabeth, N. J. or WM. 0. GILES, 70 65 72 Franklin st., N. Y. 1865. ‘1 ILLIMAM’S COUGH BALSAM has again commenced its annual raid agalml the army of Bronchial and Pulmonic diseas- es that affect mankind, and will banish them. HE celebrated WOI‘CCster do Stratton’s Yeast Cakes. 8. E. OLMSTEAD & 00., Agents for N orwalk and Vicinity. IMPORTANT to all Invalids 1 IRON IN THE BLOéD z It is well known to the Medical Profcs siou that IRON is the Vital Principle of Life Element 'of the blood. . This is derived chiefly from the food we eat; but if the food is not properly digest- ed, or if, from any cause whatever, the nec- essary quantity of iron is not taken into the circulation, or becomes reduced. the whole 8 stem suffers. The had blood will irritate t 10 heart, will clog up the kings, will stupe- fy the brain, will obstruct the liver, and will send its disease producing elements to all parts of the system, and every one will suf- ferin‘ Whatever organ may be predisposed to disease. The great value of Iron as a Medicine is well known and acknowledged by all medical men. The difficulty has been to obtain such'apreparation of it as will enter the circulation and assimilate stance with the blood. This point, says Dr. Hayes, Mas sachusetts State Chemist, has been attained in the Peruvian Syrup by combination in a way before unknown. l1.‘he Peruvian Syrup, is a Protected Solution of the P1301 OXIDE OF IRON, a N cw Discovery in Medicine that Strikes at the Root of Disease, by supply- ing the Blood with its Vital Principle or Life Element, IRON. THE PERUYIAN SYRUP cures Dyspesia, Liver Complaint, Dropsy Fever and Ague, Loss of Energy, Low Spir- its. ‘ , , - THE PERUV I AN SYRUP infuses strength, vigor and how life into the system, and builds up an “Iron Constitution.” THE PERUVIAN SYRUP cuI'es Nervous Afi‘ections, Female Com- plaints, and all diseases Kldncys and Blad~ er. THE PERUVIAN SYRUP is aspeclfic for all diseases originating in a Bad State of the Blood, or accompanied by Debilt’ly or a Low Slate . of the System. Pamphlets containing certificates of euros, and rcccommendalions from some of the most eminent Physicians, Clergyman, and others, will be sent FREE to any address We select a few of the names to show the character of the testlmonluls. Rev. John Picrpont, Lewis Johnson, M. D. Rev, Warren Burton, Roswell Kinney, M. D. Rev. Arthur B. Fuller, S. '1. Kendall, M. D. Rev. Gordon Robins, W. R. Chisholm, M. . Rev. Sylvanns Cobb, JoseAntoniosancllcs, BI) Rev. T. Starr King, Marcelino Aarnda, M. . Rev. Eph. Nute, Jr.. A. A. Hayes, M D. Rev. Aug. 1:. Pope, Francis Dana, M. D. 5 Rev. Osborn M rick Jeremiah Stone, M. D. ~Rov. Richard etcalf, Abraham Wendell, M. D. Rev. M. P. Webster, J. R Chilton, M. D. Rev. Jos. H. Clinch, II. E Kinney, M. D . RemAb‘nl Jackson. Jose d'lssplnar, M D Rev. J. Pearson, Jr. Thomas A Dexter, Esq, Rev. A R R Crowley, Thomas C Amory, Esq; Rev. HeuryU ham, lion. Peter Harvey, Rev. S H Rid cl, James C Dunn, Es Rev. P C IIcadley, Samuel May, Esq Rev. John WQ Olmstcad,Ferdlnand Andrews, Esq For Sale by SETH W. FOWLE do 00., 18 Trcmout st. Boston; J. P. DINSMORE, 491 Broadway, N. Y; 61111 and by all Druggists. nodding’s Russia Salve ! FORTY YEARS‘ EXPERIENCE Has fully established the superiority of RBDDING'S RUSSIA SALVE over all other healing preparatlons. N cures alll kinds Of SORES, CUTS, SCALDS l.,.~~. «firs 'JLCERS,SAI.'1‘ltllEUM.EuY- l, PILES, CORNS, SURE LIPS ~ -.:.&c.ltEMuv1NGTuE PAIN * I'D REDUCING THE MOST KING SWELLINGS AND [ON AS IF BY MAGIC. f, 25 centsa box. ~ 4301]» BALE BY— 4 .I'LE&CO.,18Tremont 8L, . l Druggists and Grocers and - ICountry Stores. 7‘ “C‘ONVEYANCES. Winter Arrangement. I NORWALK HORSE RAILWAY 00. TIME TABLE. Leave Norwalk. 5.40 A.M..Norwallr Special,(Mondavs Onl y.) 6.25 H N. York. 2.52 . .,N.Y.Ex.& 7.58 “ N. York. Norwalk Special. 8.38 “ N. Haven. 3,40 “ NO Train. 9.22 “ N. H. Ex. 4.20 “ H. Ex. 10.09 ‘ No Train. 5.19 “ N Y.&N.H 10.80 “ N. Y, Ex. 6.15 “ N. Haven. 10 59 “, N. Y. : p 7.15 “ Special. 120011., 'No Train. _ 8.00 “ No Train .,1.11 1’. M., N. Haven. 8.47 “ N. Y. Ex - 1.35 “ N. H. Ex. 9.29 “ N. H. E\ 2.20 “ NO Train. Leave South Normal/t: 6.00 A.M.,Mon(lays 12.20 P.M., 5.39 P.M., 6.45 “ 1.31 “ 6.35 “ 8.18 "' 2.00 “ 7.35 “ 8.58 “ 2.35 “ 8.20 “ 9.42 “ 3.12 “ 9.07 “ 10.16 “ 4.00 “ 9.49 “ 10.55 “ 4.40 “ 11.19 “ 4 EDWIN LOCKWOOD, Sup‘l. December 5th, 1864. Danbury a. W I N T E R Commencing December, 5th, 1864. Daily Trains. Leave Norwalk Bridge for South Norwalk. At 8.10 a. m., 5.25 p. m., and 6.40 p. m. Leave South Norwalkfor Danbury. At 8.55 a. m., 11.25 a. m., and 6.35 p. to. Leave Danbury for South J’o’rwalk. At 7.00 a. m., 4.15 p. m., an .20 p. m. JOHN W. BACON, Sup't. N. I. a “.11. RAILROAD. E Milli 1864 ~ Winter Arrangement, Commencing December 5th, 1864. TRAINS FROM NE W HA VEN FOR NEw YORK. CCOM.—At 5.30, 7.00, and 10.00 a. m., , 5.00 p. m. * ' EXPRESS—'1At 9.45 a.m.,stopping at Bridge- port, Norwalk and Stamford. - At 2.05 p. m. (in connectlon with Express train from Bos- ton, via Springfield.) stopping at Bridgeport, Norwalk and Stamford; 8.00 p. m., stopping at Bridgeport, Norwalk and Stamford. At 4.30 p.m.,.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 Raih'oac S at .New Haven, and from the Naugatu ck Railroad at Bridgeport. At 2.15 A. M., Passenger Mail Train Mon- days excepted. Specz'al Trains leave N orwalk at 6.00 A. M., and 3.25 P. M., for New York. Iralns from Norwalk to New York—At 3.20 (Era), 6.00, 6.45. 8.18, 110.55 (Ex.), 11.19 a. m.; 3.12(Ex.)3.25, 5.39, (Ex.) 6.17, 9.07 (Ex.) p. In. 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 dz. 8.00 p. m. for Boston, via New Haven, Hartford, Springfield and Worcester, stopping at Stam- ford, N orwalk am) Bridgeport. At 12.15, and 8.00 p. m., for Boston, via. New London, Stonington and Providence. The 8.00 a. m. train connects with House- tonic, Naugatuck, and New London Rail- roads. The 3.00 p. m. train connects with Naugatuck and New London Railroads. er ‘5- was... W Elrilliuaii 555.15 = . _ . " —— —n.—. 1865 Trains leave Norwalk for New Harem—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.) p. m. &c 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’l. R I E RAILWAY—Passenger trains leave via anonia Ferry, foot of Cham- bers street, as follows, viz .- 7 a. 111., Express, for Buffalo. , 7 a. m., Express for Cleveland direc‘, via A. LE5 G. W. Ry. 8.30 a. m., Milk, daily, for Otisvillc. 10 a. m., Mail, for Buffalo. 4 p. m., Way, for Otisville, N ewburgll and Warwick. 5 p. m., Night Express,—Saturdays and Sundays excepted—for Dunkirk, Buffalo,&c 6 p. m., Lightning Express Dyily, for Dun kirk, Rochester, Canandaigua, &c. On Sat- urdays this tram will run to Buffalo only. 8 p. m., Emigrant, for Dunkirk, and prin- cipal Stations, CHARLES MINOT, Gell’l Supt. Tickets for sale by GOULD BENEDICT, at the South Norwalk R. R. Depot. (1 . 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 orwalk Hotel,and re-stocked the same with new and superior Horses and Vehicles, is prepared to let the same, either single or dou- ble, with or without drivers, on call. Fune- rals, parties, etc., 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 Wriuger. ' E notice that other parties brag a great deal about first premiums, but at the 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 machine present; among which was the famous Cog wheel Machine. We men- tion this that you may bear in mind when Others boast of First premims, that no other machine has ever taken ”when the Colby Ma- chine was present to compete. WE WARRANT OUR WRINGER IVITHO UT COG Ill/HEELS! and we will guarantee that our $6.00 ma- chine will do as 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 if it does not give en- tire satisfaction ruturu it to our agents who are authorized to refund the money. No other Wriugcr is sat! at a less price than ours, which is Certainly as low as it can be afiordod. C. 8:. E. K. Locuwooo &, Co. At Jennings’ News Ofice ’ ' ILL be found all the Nora York Daily Papal-.9; also, Alllgllgllllcs of all kinds. All ords-ls to. hack nulullcrsqf Papers,Mag- azincs and Music, will be prmuutly attended too. Also, all the Weekly Papers. 12 GEORGE V. JENNINGS. 1RD CAGES, a good assortment C. &. E. LOCK WOOD If: CO. Merrill’s Oriental Pomade. A JACKSON & BRO. husjust received 0 a new 101 of this celebrated Pomadc, which stands unrivalled. ~ A. JACKSON Sr- BRO., Solc Ag’t. OARSE GRAY ROCK SALT, a supe— rior articlo_nt HOLMES . PLENDID Gift, Juvenile and Toy BOOKS, At low prices for Cash, Al lite original Jacob’s Book Slorc, No. 3, Ga- zcllc Budding. FFHE attention of buyers is respectfully V asked to a large and finely assorted block of Bookasuitable for the coming Holi- days, comprlsmg handsomely bound Gift and Jucemlc Books, Children’s Tog Books, plum and beautifully colored, the best assort- meAnlt ln tlula country. k 80, 9. ar e stoc of lain and field bound 313121th and PrayerzBooks, for familyq 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 prlccs 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 & CO’S. FURNITURE! THE subscriber 18 now prepared to offer to the public, at his old stand, as good an assortment of Cabinet I‘urniture as can be found in Fairfield County, and at lower prices, FOR CASH, than tr. 2 same quality of goods can be obtained it any othe Establishment. The stock consists in part of Marble Top, Extension, Dining, Card, and Quartettc Tables; Bookcases, Bureaus, Sofas, Tete-a—tete Lounges; Mahog- any and Cane seat Chairs ; Gilt and Mahogany Frame Look- ing Glasses, &c., &c. UOFFIN WAREROOMS ,- where may be found a. full assortment of Cof- fins, which will finished in the best possible manner, and at short notice. _ 03‘ A hearse will be furnished when do- slred. A. RENOUD. Westport, May lst, 1864. Stoves. Stoves. GOOD assortment of Parlor and“ Cook Stove constantly on hand and will be sold at the lowest possible prices. Also Russia and Common Iron Pipe, Sheet Zinc, &c. GEO. F. BELDEN. Choice and Selected Teas. 4O CHESTS of Green and Black Teas Coffee and Teas warranted to please in price and quality they defy superiority. A. MOREHO USE Peed. ’I‘HE 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. Intelligence Ofico. FAMILIES wanting Servants, will please f18 call on me at the Barber Shop, Ooer Beebc’s Drug Store. Prof. S. T. WOOD. ORE LUNGS AND THROAT may be soothed and healed in a permanent and pleasant way, by Sllliman's Balsam. 6m*46 ANEW lot of healthy Swedish Leeches, just received and for sale by H. M. PROWITT, Corner Drug Store. A Card. HE subscriber having disposed of his Shaving and Hair Dressing Saloon in Norwalk, to Messrs. Dormans &. Gebhardt, of New York, would take this opportunity to return thanks to the people of this place for the generous patronage bestowed upon llim during his residence among them, and would respectfully solicit a continuance of the same to his successors, who are experi- enced and accomplished artists, and worthy of public support and confidence. WM. PAKULSKI. The subscribers having purchased the Sha- ving and Hair Dressing Saloon, formerly conducted by Mr. William Pakulski, respect- fully inform the public tllat they will contin- ue the business in all its branches, at the sa- loon under N0. 1 Gazette Building. From their long experience in some of the best saloons in New York, they feel confident of thelrabillty to please and to merit the liberal patronage of the public. , JOHN DORMANS, ADOLPII GEBHART. ONDS BOSTON BUTTER CRACK- ERS. wholesale and retail, at HOLMES’. CHINA. NEW stock Of China tea-sets just re- ceived. . C. & E. K. LOCKWOOD &. CO. Wanted, LD NEWSPAPERS, Books, Pamphlet Ledger's, &c., C. do E. K. LOCKWOOD & CO. Cash Paid FOR old Newspapers, Books, Pamphlets, &c., by . GEO. F. BELDEN. THE GREAT Consumptive Remedy I All diseases of the THROAT and CHEST, CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH, Dr. True'r German Oouglt Syrup, HIS Syrup sets all the secretions to work in a natural way. It acts particu- larly on the Lungs—reduces infiamation, re stores healthy action. and produces free and easy expectoration. All Coughs are benefit- ted by it. Consumption cured if taken in season. For Sale, Wholesale and Retail, at 196 Chapel Street, New Haven, Ct. DR. J. ll. TRUE &. CO. THE nun-r PANACEA! It Does Good in Almost Every Disease, Rheumatism, Cholera Morbus, Bowel Complaint, Pleurisy, Nervous Pains, Spinal Complaint, Fever and Ague, Diptheria. All of the above and many other com- plaints are cured by the use of Dr. Tl'ue‘a Pain Destroying Compound. For Sale Everywhere. Dr. 11. I. Bradley‘s Female Cordial. N0 female in delicate health, should omit the timely use oflllis valuable Cordial ; Purifier of the Blood! DR. H- l. BRADLEY'S Compound Alterutlvo Syrup Acts upon the secretions and cxcretions, cur- rying oil the imburities oftlle Blood, upon which diseases depend. In the Spring and Full, when the atmosphere is changing from heat to cold, and cold to heat, a correspond- ing change takes place in the system, afl'ect- lug very generally the blood, and .persons feeling debility coming on, Will, In most cases, by a free use of ti ls, Syrup, prevent munv forms of disease. ’ llls Compound 13 purely vegetable. and empraces the virtues to the fullest extentof 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 & CO., 196 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn. For sale by E. Blncknmn, Norwalk, and all dealers in Medicine. General Agents Geo. C. Goodwin & Co. Boston, and D. S. Barnes & Co. N. Y. Grist Mill, to Let. V ILLIMAN’S COUCH BALSAM at whole sale at Stamford by the Proprietors. In New York City by Deni-ts Barnes, Park, i Row, Hal'ral Rislev, and Tompkins. corner ;' of Chamber and Hudson St. 6m*46 I “leading and Visiting Cards, Engraved or Printed, at the GAZETTE J 013‘ ”“TICE. Cards, plain and colored, for sale lIIAMS. SHOULDERS, and DRIEDi and Retail. WEAR the Village, in complete order, an I excellent stream of Water. ‘ Enquire of l S. E. OLMSTEAD, a Cu. i IIIM‘CII 7, 1865. l BEEF, of our own curing, Wholsalo S. E. OLMSTEAD 65 CO. 1 »._..,,....,... .. mu”. , ' standing. Diseases of these organs requirorthe si' HEENIBQIID’S GENUINE PREPARE”? I ON 3. FLUID EXTRACT sauna, A positive and Specific Remedy for diseases of the Bladder. Kldneys. Gravel Imd Dropsfeal Evenings. This Medicine increases the powers of digestion,sud excites the absorbents into healthy action,hy which the matter of calcareous depositions. and all unnatural eu- largornents are reduced, as well as pain and inflammation. and 18' good for men, women and children W ' WW HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU, For weak-ness arising from Excesses, Habits of Disslps~ “onvlarly Indlscretlon, attended with the following Symptoms: Indispositlon to Excrzion, Loss of Power, Loss of Memory. Difficulty of Breathing. Weak Kc rvcs, Trembling. Horror of Disease, Wakcfuluess, Dimucsa of Vision, Pain in the Back. Hot Hands. Flushing of the Body. Dryncss of the Skin, Eruptions of the Pace, Universal Lassltnde, Pailid Connteuance, Muscular System. These symptoms, if allowed to go on (which this Medl- clne invariably removes), soon follow- FATUITY, EPILEPTIC FITS. &c., in oneof which the patient may expire. Who can say theyarcnot frequently followed by those “direful dls~ II mes’ - INSANITY AND consummoN 2 Many are aware of the cause or their suffering,but none will confess. The records or the insane asylum and the melancholy deaths by consumption hear amplfé witness to the truth of the assertion. - "fl The Constitution, once affected by organic weakness. requires the aid of medicine to strengthen andiuvigorsto the system, which HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT Ol‘ BUCKE’ Invariahly does. A trial will convince the most seeptlcsi. W W lnmany affections peculiar to Females.the Enum- Bucuu is unequaled by any other remedy, and Tor all complaints incident to the sex, or in the . DECLINE 0R CHANGE OF LIFE, WERE Simmons anon. _ W No Family should be without it. Take no Balsam, Mercury, or unpleasant medicine for unpleasant and dangerous diseases. , ' usausaau's firaacrs'ufiu moreover) Rosewaeu Cures Secret Disease-i .— In all their stages little expense, little or no change of diet. no luconvenience,_and N0 EXPOSURE. W ' USE HELMBOLD’S -EXTRACT BUCHU yer pl] use, ,tions_ and diseases ofthese orgasmwbotlm EXISTING 1N MALE 08 m. From whatever cause originating. and no matter how long . “a mile. . _ .3 ,7 HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT 306110 I: the Great Diuretic. ‘ And it is certain to have the desired afoot to all discu- tor which it is recommended. (if BLOOD! BLOOD! BLOOD! Helmhold’s men! CONmAm comm FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, For purifying the Blood, removing all chronic equating. tional diseases arising from an impure state of tho Blood find the only reliable and effectual known remedy for the cure of Scrofula, Scald Head, Salt Menu. Poll! In“ Swellings of the Bones, Ulcerations of the Throat Inc Legs, Blotchch‘imples on the Face,Tetler,Erysipelu. and all scaly Eruptions of the Skin. ' AN D BEAUTIPYING THE COMMON. NOT A FEW of the worst disorders that nfilict mankind arise from the corruption that accumulates in the Blood. Of all the dis- coveries that have been made to purge it out,none can equal in effect nnmrsom's Conrom Emacr or Su- sarAuruA. It cleanses and reuovates the 81991}, W? the vigor of health into the system, and purges out the humors 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 ppacobere does not admit ofcertiilcates to show its effects, but the trial of a single bottle will show to the 9191‘ am It has its virtues surpassing anything they have avg: taken, Two tablospoousful of the Extract of Sarsapsrmo added to a pint of water is equal to the Lisbon Diet Drink, and one bottle is fully equal to a‘gallon of the Syrup of Horse- purflla. or the dccoction as usually made. HELMBOLD’S BOSE W463: An excellent Lotion for diseases arising from habits of dissipation, used in connection with the Extracts Buchu and Sarsaparilia, in such diseases as recommended. Evi- dence of the most responsible and reliable character will accompany the medicines. Also explicit direétious 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, Clergymeu, Statesmon, C9- Il'hs Prpprictor has never resorted to their WWW la the uewépapers; he does not do this Rom tug fact til . firthle‘s’rank as Standard Preparations, and II? pgt‘p‘efil to be propped up by certificates. The Science of Medicine, like the Dorie Column. should stand simple,pure, majestic, having Fact for its bad}. Induction for its pillar, and Truth alone for its Capitgl. My Extract Sarsaparilla is a Blood Purifier ; my Extract Buchu is a Diuretic, and will act as such In all cases. Both are prepared on purely scientific "principles—m cacao—and are the most active measures of either tint can be made. A ready and coucmSIve I99! VIII I}! PP arison of their properties um? 91°59 i9? 63'“! Ill -9' ill owing works: ' ' see Dispensalory of the United States. See Professor DEWEES' valuable works on the Practice ofPhyslc. H I ._ ' ‘ 8‘ - Soc remarks made by the celebrated Dr. Pursru. Phllu. Sec remarks made by Dr. Erululn Memowuu, a cele- brated Physician and Member of the Royal College 9: Surgeons, Ireland, and published in the Transactiouso ll}? Kiss and 911.0?Il’islssmo- “ """“" ‘ ' Sec Medlco-ChirurgiCal 'I'I'Cv'iew, published by BENJYN TuAvERs, Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons; ‘ Sec most of the late standard works on Medicine. ~~. .- . w" SOLD BY ALL DRUGCISTS EvaYWRERE. Address letters for information, In confidence. to H T. HELMBOLD, Chemist. Principal Depots— Helmbold’s Drug and Chemical Warehggge, No. 594 BROADWAY, N. m, 0 GET HelmboId’s Medical Depot, , No. 104 SOUTH' TENTH ST., Pm Beware of Couulcl‘feits ASK FOR HELMBOLD’SI TAKE NC) 9,114le ...;._1 .L, -.. hl’t‘A-LIL' " l l
Norwalk Chronicler