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"‘ < Inn? soc-2 '
ET INSURED in the NEW ENG-
LAND FIRE INSURANCE COMPA-
NY, of Hartford.
JOSEPH W. HUBBELL, Agent. _
at the Office of the Norwalk Savings Socrety
PROPOSALS.
NAVY DEPARTMENT,
BUREAU or YARDS AND Doc S. May 25. 1855-
EALED PROPOSALS for one; class separately
endorsed “ Proposals fOr Class No. (name. the
class) for the navy yard at (name the yard, ’) Will be
received at this office until the 22d of J une next, at
1 o‘clock P. M., at which hour the opening of the
bids will be commenced for furnishing and deliver-
ing at the several navy yards named, the materials
and articles embraced ill printed schedules, which,
with full instructions will be furnished on applica-
tion, and sent by mail, if so requested, to persons
desiring to ofi‘er to contract for an or al Of the
classes named therein bythe comman ants of the sev-
erai navy yards, for the classes of the yards under
their command. or the navy agent nearest thereto,
or by the Bureau for any or all of the yards.
In consequence of recent orders to retrench Gov-
ernment expenses. only fifty per cent. of the quan-
tity of artic es named in the schedules for the navy
yards, excepting for buiidln materials. machinery,
coal and Naval Asylum, will e required or received.
but bidders will affix the prices and carry out the
amounts on all the articles named in the schedule,
in order that the bids may be uniform.
Toprovent confusion and mistakes in sealing the
ofen, no btd wt 1 be receined which contains class-
es/or more than one ard in one envelope ,'_ nor any
biduhich is not per ect and complete an ttself ac-
cording t9 the forms of ofer and guaranty, and
eac I indwidual of a firm must stgn the bid and
contract. ~ _
Bidders are hereby cautioned and particularly no- ‘
tlfied that their offers must be in the form hereinaf
fer prescribed and be mailed in time to reach their
destination before the time ex tree for receiving
them; no bid will be considers which shall be re-
ceiced after the rtod stated, and no allowance will
be made forfai ares of the mail. All ofiers must
be accompanied by the builders licence, or 'a certi-
fied copy thereof.
To guard against offers being opened before the
time appomte , bidders are requested to endorse
on the cnveltape above the address, and draw a line
under the en orsement, thus :
Proposals for Class No (name the class) for the
Natl Yard at (name the yard.")
“ o the Chiefof the Bureau of Yards and Docks,
Washington, D. C."
Instructions and forms of offer. with copies of
the laws bearing on the subject, will be furnished
by commandants of yards. navy agents, and the
Bureau. on application to all or either of them.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H.
ClassNo. 1, Bricks; class NO 2, Stone; class No
4, Yellow pine lumber; class No 5, Oak and hard
wood ; class N06, White pine, spruce, juniper, and
cypress; class No 7. Lime, hair and plaster; class
1 08. Cement; class No 9. Gravel and sand; N0
9 1-2 Moulding and fire sand and fire clay ; class No
10, Slate; class No 11, Iron, iron nails ands ikes ;
class N012, Steel ; class No 14,Files; class 0 15;
Paints oils and glass; No 16, Ship chandlery ; class
No 17. Hardware; class No 18, Stationery; class No
19, Firewood; class No 20,'Hay and straw; class No
21. Provender; class No 22, Charcoal ; class No 23.
Belting, packing and hose ; class No 24, Sperm and
lubricating 0113; No 26, An ers; class No 27. An-
thracite coal; class No 29, B tuminous Cumberland
coal ; class No 32, Machinery and tools.
BOSTON.
Glass NO 1 Bricks; class No 2, Stone - class No
5, Oak and hard wood; class No 6, White pine,
spruce, juniper and cypress ; class No 7, Lime, hair
and plaster; class No 8, Cement ; class No 9, Grav-
cl andsand ; class No 9 1-2 Moulding and fire sand
and fire clay' class No 11, Iron, iron s ikes and
nails ; lass 1V0 12, Steel; class No 13, lg iron-
class No 14, Files; class NO 15. Paints, oils. an
lass; class No 16. Ship chandlery; class No 17.
ardware; class No 18, Stationery ; class No 19,
Firewood; class No 20, Hay and straw; class No 21,
Provender; class No 22, Charcoal; class No 23.
Belting, acking and hose; No 24, Sperm andlubri-
catin oi 9; class No 26, Angers; class No 27, An-
thrac to coal; class No 29, Bituminous Cumberland
coal - class No 30. Semi Bituminous Broad top coal
and Pictou ; class No 32 Machinery and tools.
NEW YORK.
Class No 1. Bricks, class No 2, Stone; class No 2
1-2. Stone; class No 3Yellow pine timber ; class No
4, Yellow pine lumber; class No 5, Oak and hard
wood; class N06. White pine, 5 race, juni er and
cypress; class No 7. Lime, hair plaster ;c ass No
8,Uement; class ,No 9, Gravel and sand; class No
9 1-2, Moulding and fire sand and fire clay ; class No
10, Slate; class No 11. Iron, iron spikes and nails;
class No 12, 1; class No 13. Pig iron ; class No
14, Files; class No 15, Paints oils and glass- class
No 16 Ship chandiely; class No 17 Hardware;
class No 18, Stationer ; class No 20, Hay and straw ;
class No 21 .Proven er; class No 22, Charcoal; crass
No 23, Belting, packing and hose; class No 24,
Sperm and lubricating oils; class No 25, Iron
work, piping. &c; class No 26, Angers; class No
27, Ant racite coal; class No 30, Semi Bituminous
Broad to coal; class No 31..Copper and composi-
tion nai s: class No 32, Machinery and tools; class
A Fire truck, 0, .
PHILADELPHIA.
Class N01, Bricks; class No 2. Stone; class No
3. Yellow pine timber; class No 5, Oak and hard
wood; class No6, White pine, spruce. jnniper and
c press; class No 7. Lime, hair and plaster; class
09, Gravel and sand; class N011, Iron, iron s ikes
andnails; class N012, Steel.; class No 14, Files;
class No 15, Points, oils, and glass; class No 16.
Shi chandlery; class No 17..Hardware; class No
18, tationery ; class No 19 Firewood; class NO 20,
Haw and straw; class No_. 21.Proveuder 'class No 22,
Charcoal ; class. m, Belting packing and hose ;class
N024, 8 arm and lubricatlsg 011s ; class No 26, Au-
gers; c ass N, 2?. "thfiacéte coal; class No 30,
ma 0
Se 1: ‘itu, in its _ _ , coal - classNo 32,
Ha§h§ter§$hg tools ;‘ 'class A. Storehbnse; classB.
Plumber shop. ‘
NAVAL ASYLUM.
Class No. 2. Hats, boots,shoes, 85c ; class No. 3.
Provisions; class No. 4. Groceries; class No. 6.
Bread. &c; class No. 7. Tobacco; class No. 13.Pr0v—
ender; class No. 16. Stationery.
WASHINGTON.
Class No. 1. Bricks: class No 2. Stone; class No.
4. Yellow pine lumber; class No. 5. Oak and hard
w ; class No. 6. its pine, spree, Juniper, and
c press: class No. 7. Lime, hair and laster; class
No. 8. Cement; class No. 9. Gravel on sand; class
No. 9 1% Moulding and fire sand and fire clay; class
N . 10. late: class No. 11. Iron. Iron nails and
sp‘lkes; class No. 12. Steel.; class No. 13. Pig iron;
4. Files; class No.15. Paints, Oils, and glass ' class
lio. 16. Shi chandlery; class No. 17. Hardware;
0 ass No. 1 . Stationery; class No. 19. Firewood;
classNo‘. 90.3” and straw; class No. in.
der; classN . 22. Charcoal; class No. 28. Belting
packing, and hose; class No. 24.-Sperm and lubrica-
ting oils; class No. 25. Iron work. piping, are; class
No. 26. Augnrs ; class No. 27. Anthramtc coal - class
No. 29. Bituminous cumberlaud coal ; class 0. 32.
Machinery and tools. '
‘ NORFOLK. ‘
Class No. l. Bricks; class No. 2. Stone ; class No.
.3. Yellow pine timber: class No.4. Yellow plnelnm-
ber; class No. 5. Oak and hard wood: class No. 6.
White pine, spruce. juniper, and cyipress; class No.
7. Lime, hair, and plaster; class ,
plgss No. ft -2. , oul ing Nd fire sand and fire clay;
clgss No.1 .812; e; c ass 0. 1. Iron, lron spikes,
and nulls ' class No. 12. Steel ; class No. 13. Pig iron '
class No. 4. Files; class No. 15. Paints, oi s, and
lass; class No. 16. Ship chandlery; class No. 17.
flardware; class No. 18. Stationery- class No. 20.
Hay and straw: class No. 21. Proveuder ; class No.
22. Charcoal; class No. 23 Belting, packing, and
hose; class No. 24. Sperm and lubricating oil ; class
No._ , . Angora; class No. 21, Anthracite coal ; class
No. . Bitpmiuous Cnmherlandcoul; classNo. 30.
Semi itI'Iu} nous broad—top coal, lump - class No.
31. Copper'and composition nails; Class 0. 32. Ma-
Chluery' and tools; ‘class A. Sashes, glazed.
PENSACOLA, FLA.
Class No. 1. Bricks; class No. 5. Oak and hard
wood; class No. 6. White pine, spruce. juniper, and
c press; class No. 7.lee. harr and plaster- class
0. 10. Slate; class No. 11. Iron. iron nails, and
s lites ; class No.12. Steal ; class No.14.'Files: class
I o. l '. Paints , oils, arid lass; class 1Y0. 16. Ship
chan cry; class No. 7. ardware; class No. 18.
Stationery; Class N020; Ha and straw; class No.
21. Prove‘ndcr ;'class No.22. harcoai; class No. 23.
Belting, packing, hose; class No. 24. Sperm and in-
bricating oils; class No. 26. Angers; class No. 29.
Bituminous Cumberland coal; class No. 32, Machi-
ncry and tools. ‘ 1m22
1'9 govers of Pure Stock,
TBOTTING STALLION,
YOUNG HAMBLETONIAN.
ILL Stand for a limited number of
Mares at the Stable of W. J. Finch, in
Westport, Odom, season to commence May
lilth,1865, and end July 15th, 1860.
PEDIGREE.
Young Hamblctonian will be five_ years old next
July, is 15 12 hands high, color a bright Bay, with
' ‘ hind'foot white, was sired by Rysak’s Ham-
ven- ‘
near
blet'onla'n. he by the celebrated Abdallah, he by Old
Mimbrino, and he by imported Messenger,
The Dam of Young Hambletolllan was Do ly Wood-
cock, sired by Kildljreh 'Importst otch lghlaud-
;, he; Dam out of a fnl bloode cssenger Mare
y :Cpcl'aof the Rock. Cock of the Rock by Imported
iomea _\'vho was full brother to the American
Eclipse. Dolly Woodcockis now owned by M, M.
Wilson, Esq, of Westport Conn. The sire onoung
llambletoni‘a‘n has sired more trotters than any Stal-
lion in the country. Amon the get onoligg Ham-
bleton‘ians sire which have Istl wished themselves
for speed are Abd lilll. Almack. gmericun Boy, Lib-
}; .633 Mpler. raanzlee Sarah Coo. er. Lady
lo ar ,‘La y Gol _smlth,Harrlet Lane, ob’f: F
ling urn, Shark, Dexter, Bruno, and many others.
TERMS,
15 for the season, $25 to insure a More
with foal, season money to be due J nly 15th
1865, insurance. money due as soon as the
Mare is asccl tamed to be with foal. Persons
taming with Mares before the season is over
will be held for the insurance money whether
the Mare proves to be With foal or not:
hares coming from a distance can be furn.
ishcd with good pasture.
tlculars, apply to
Westporl, Conn..
For further 84'
W. J. FINCEI
May 10th, 1865. 5t2g
gaponifier, or Concentrated Lye.
ARRANTED to make hard or Soft
Soap, without Lime and with litte or
0 trouble. The Saponifier is a valuable ar-
ticle fol general use", such as scouring milk -
as paint, washing '
pans, tins, churns, cleani
(lislles,&:c. H. M. PROWITT,
Corner Drug Store.
‘NO'I'IOB.
CHEAP QIL to be used either in Fluid
and Kerosene Lamps. Call and exam-
?lonled not explosive.
inc the article for your own bene t. War‘ mil“, next house west of St, Mary’s
W, B, gwm. 'AQlIurth- -
o, 8. Cement; '
..—-.~ .— _ a.“
Corner of Main and Wall Sin-sis (up stairs)
over ll. M. Prowiil's Drug Store.
PROPERTY BOUGHT AND SOLD, Ex.
CHANGED Oli LE'I‘, on roasmlablc
terms.
chuml Houses now on ll'dlll] for Sale;
also, a small Homestead consisting of a gourd
House, Barn, Blacksmith shop and three
acres ol‘land. Price 750.
W. R. NASH.
Intelligence Ofice.
(0n the New York Plan.)
Corner of Main and Wall Streets (up stairs,)
over H. M. Prowitt’s Drug Store.
Situations obtained for Mechanics, Labo—
rers and Servants. Persons wishing to pro-
cure help, can be supplied at short notice.
Office Hours from 7 a. m. to 9 p. to.
W. 1 . NASH.
AUCTION SALES.
New Auction do Commission
STORE.
THE undersigned have opened the store
in James’ Block, Nonalk, Ist door from
State St, for the purpose of transacting a
general _
AUCTION A: COMMISSION BUSINESS,
and are prepared to dispose of all kinds of
wares at liberal rates.
N. B. Second hand furniture, carpets, &c.,
specially solicited. ‘
SANFORD & CO.
tl‘19
FOR SALE.
HALF TOP. TWO HORSE CAR-
RIAGE,two seats,uearly new, but little
used, will be sold cheap, if applied for soon.
A. S. JAR
VIS.
Weston, May 20th, 1865.
NOTICE.
SACQUES AND GRAPE SHAWLS.
LOUIS MOEGLING, Proprietor of the
Connecticut Fancy Dye Works at Don-
bnry, informs the people of Norwalk, that
he is coloring now stacks of Ladies Sacques,
in the newest styles of colors as : Drab,
Blue, Leather color, Green and Purple, also
Grape Shawls, in the highest, richest, and
most delicate colors, and also cleanse Bro-
sha and Craps Shawls, and make them look
ike new. Orders will be received at Mr. B.
F. Ryders Sewing Machine Store, Main St.
1m21
AMERICAN - ORGANS,‘
Piano Fortes and Melodeons.
R. J. HESSION, respectfully informs
the inhabitants of Norwalk and vicini-
ty that he has been appointed Sole Agent
for the sale of the celebrated American 0r-
gans, manufactured by S. D. & H. .
SMITH’S, of Boston, and pronounced by
competent judges to be the best reed instru-
ment ever offered to the public. They will
be sold at Manufacturers prices, warranted
for five years. The Pianos are of the best
make and workmanship and will be sold at
one hundred dollars less than New York
prices, second hand Pianos and Melodeons
bought and sold, or taken in exchange for
new ones. All orders for Tuning, Repairing
&.c., will be promptly attended to, also sheet
music furnished. Instruments on exhibition
and for sale at E. BLACKMAN’S,
No. 11 Main Street,
Norwalk, Conn.
Dock Property, For Sale.
THE Dock Property at the foot of Mar-
shal Street, South Norwalk, containing
two acres more or less, the dock is all new,
having been rebuilt, by the days work, is
bounded on the West by a highway (running
north the whole length from i arshal Street)
twenty-six feet wide, on the North by mead-
ow of W. E. Crofut, on the East by channel
of the Harbor, on the South by the Nor-
walk Dock Company or Board & Hill, the
above property, is suitable for u Coal, Lum-
ber and Brick Yard, or for any Manufactu-
ring purposeses, for further information ap-
ply or address, EE’I‘,
So. Norwalk.
May23d, 1865.
‘ Spring and Summer
MILLINERY GOODS.
AN cnlire new stock of Spring and Sum-
mer Millinery goods, bought since the
great fall in gold, which are offered at low-
er prices than over. All the latest Styles of
Silk, Lace, Straw Bonnets and Jockeys,
made to order,
Constantly on band, also assortment of
fancy goods and dress-trimmings to be sold
cheap for Cash.
MRS. J. E. DAVIS.
New Canaan, April 20th, 1865.
Spring Millinery Goods.»
MRS. S. E. HOTCHKISS, "
‘V OULD respectfully inform the ladies
of South orwalk and vicinity, that
she will open at her
Rooms No. 6, E'ly‘s Bloch,
on tllc101h of May, a large stock” of HATS
and CAPS of every description, and a splen-
did assortment of FANCY GOODS.
Ladies are invited to call, and their
ronage is solicited. 3
pat-
m16
Spring Millinery,
MRS. J. E. 'HOYT, -
‘VOULD respectfully inform her friends
and the public generally, that on and
after Friday, March 3lst, she will he prepar-
ed tO show them the
_, Latest Spring Styles,
in Ready Made Bonne‘ts, Flowers, Ribbons,
etc, at her Rooms ill Curtis’s Building, Main
Street, where she will be pleased to meet all
her friends and patrons.
Summer Goods! !
UST RECEIVED, Straw Hats in abun-
dance. As chcap as the cheapest, of ev-
ery style worn. Those who wish a good
opportunity, should call early. A fine as-
sortment of Silks, Grapes, liibbons,Flowers,
Laces, in fact every thing needed for the com-
ing season. We Wish to call particular
attention, to some new and very rare shapes
in round llats, just imported, and we venture
to say such a stock of the same style, cannot
be secured, for they are very scarce. We
shall have an assortment tri‘med, the latter
part oftllis Week. This and more Will be
found at the Corner Store,
-MRS. TIN DAL 85 CO.
Millinery Goods.
AT THE
Old Established Stand,
In Main Street, Opposite Mrs. J. Reed.
RS. M. J. SLAUSON,would inform her
friends and the public generally that
she is now prepared to exhibit and to Offer
for sale New and Fashionable Styles of Silk
and Straw Bopnefsmlso Round flats in a
variety of styles; and in point of Workman-
ship and price, to suit the most fastidious.
Also, a fine assortment of Ribbons, Flowers,
and Ornaments, in a great variety of styles.
MR. J. SLAUSON, would also announce
that he is prepared 10‘ Bleach, Press and Dye
Straw Bonnets orRound Rats, in the latest
and most Fashionable Shapes ;with increas.
ed facilities is prepared to execute orders for
Customers and the trade, at the shortest no-
tlce. ,
Norwalk, April 3d, 1865.
“LIVE AND LET LI VE'.”
NEW
Millinery Establishment.
THE Subscriber has opened a new Milli-
ncr Establishment in the Rooms in
House uild'lng, Main St., over the Store of
Messrs. G. 1% G. M. Holmes, (formerly occu-
pied by Mrs. Hoyt,) and would invite atten-
tion to herexteuxive and new stock of
Spring and Summer Millt'nery Goods
of the latest and most fashionable Styles.
Having had large experience in the busi-
ness, she is perfectly confident of her ability
to give satisfaction to all. Hats cleaned,
bleached and pressed.
MRS. J. W. B. FARRINGTON.
WTWO Apprentice girls wanted.
Work Wanted. I
Y a middle aged,h0nest and steady Irish
woman. Will take in Washing, or 0
out to day labor. Enquire for Exam 0
.- _—»—. — A __ _. .,.._ g; g.
7
from our customers fer
CLOAKS.
BASQ u E s.
BASQU l N E 5,
English Walking SACQUES,
CIRCULARS,&C~.
In all the newest styles and designs, in
SILKS,
GRO GRAIN,
and LUSTRED.
CLOTHS;
PLAIN,
TRICO'I‘ PLAIDS
and STRIPES.
made to order and a good fit guaran-
teed
———q.<.>u.~——————
tacos oooos.
a. new lot just received,
NEW STYLES in
PLAIN,
PLAID, STRIPE,
01.0.
_' 4--.--
A large assortment .of
TRAVELING DRESS GOODS,
always on hand.
-<.>.
Everything in the '
Dry Goods anti
Fancy Goods Line,
at the Lowest Market Price.
Morris d3 Doty.
FOR SALE.
ONE HORSE CARRIAGE, Four Seats;
ONE RIDING WAGON ;
ONE LUMBER WAGON, with Shele
iug. For Sale low, by
J.W PINKNEY,
Union Avenue.
May 15th, 1865.
FERTILIZERS!
FEBTILIZEHS ! !
HAVE just received and shall keep
,throu h the season the largest stock of
FERTIL ZERS ever brought into Norwalk,
consisting, of
FISH GUANO in bbls.,
SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME,
in bbls. and bags,
GROUND BONE in bbls.,
POUDRETTE in bbls. a bulk,
&c., do, Are,
All of which will be sold on the most favor-
able terms.
CHARLES T. LEONARD. _
2ml7
A! “SHORT.
Lumber,
Timber,
Lath,
Hardware,
and a full assortment of
BUILDERS’ MATERIALS,
at the old stand of
H. STAPLES. .
4m*20
Improve Your Stock.
THE thoroughbred Ayershire prize bull,
“Magnus,’ will be kept for the Season,
at the late Residence of Dr. Ballard, Dear
Noroton Depot, Darien, terms for the Sea-
son $5.00, invariably in advance.
It is universally conceded that the crosses
with this breed,excel all other cattle for quan
tity of Milk and B utter—of unequaled qual-
ity.
Was. '1'. 3mm,
Danbury, Court.
‘0’. S. War Claim Agent,
Will promptly collect Bounty Money
Back Pa , Pensions for Disabled, and Dis-
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.
Rarsuxols.
Hon. Roonn AVEBILL. Meat-Governor of Con-
necticut, Danbu
Hon. 1. S. W
bufiy.
A-rIrAN SEELDY,Esq.Probate Jud 0. Bethel.
33:33? H. BAIBD. Esq., President 0 Hatters’ Bank
- Hon. ‘
New Y $111308! Rxnna, County Judge, Camel,
M non L. Mums. Esq., Probate Judge, Westport
ODD.
AARON Samx Presid I .
DltInbAury. C, hi 2“ of Pollquioqne Bank,
. usauav as or any, .
Danbury, séptember, 1804.”, Bank, Danbnré
"an, Fix-Secretary of State, Dan-
, Removal.
HE Subscriber has removed from Mite -
T ell Block, to Skiddy’s Block opposite .18...
J. Meekers, and one door South of A. More-
house's Store in Main Street, where ma be
found a good assortment of 1" SH,
CLAMS, OYSTERS, FRUIT of all kinds
in their Season ; also HAMS, SHOULDERS
BACON. and PORK, of his own curing
"and putting down; also an assortment of
Groceries doc. Thankful for the patronage
I heretofore bestowed, he would bes k a
continuance of the same. Geo R. eeker
will be on hand to wait on tomers as
CLOAKS!
We are now prepared to fill orders ;
usual. G. S. ALLEN.
Norwalk. March 27th, 1%. , M13 J
,2 ~29 2:13.
‘ ll. 8. 7-30 LOAN."
THIRDEERIES,
$230,000,000.
By authority ofthe Secretary of the Treas-
l
l
l
, ury, the undersigned, the General Agent for.
the sale of United Slates Securities, offers to
E the public the third series of Treasury Notes,
bearing seven and three tenths per cent. in-
terest per annum, known as the
7.30 LOAN.
These notes are issued under date of July
15, 1865, and are payable three years from
that date in currency, or are convertible at
the option of the holder into
'0. 8. 5-20 Six per cent.
GOLD-BEARING BONDS.
These Bonds are now worth a handsome
premium, and are exempt, as are all the
Government Bonds, from State, County, and
.Munm'pal taxation, which adds from one to
three per cent. per annum to their oalue, ac-
cording to the rate levied upon other proper-
ty. - The interest is payable ssmi~annnally by
coupons attached to each note, which may be
cut oil and sold to any bank or banker. -
The interest at 7.30 per cent. amounts to
One cent per day on a .50 n .
Two cents " “ “ $100 ate
ll
Ten u u
20 u I. 1000 at
.1 N I! m u
Notes of all the denominations named will
bepromptly furnished upon receipt of sub-
scriptions. _ ~'
The Notes of this Third series are precise-
ly similar in form and privileges to the Sev-
en-Thirties already sold, except that the Gov-
ernment reserves to itself the option of pay-
ing interestin goldcoiu at 6 per cent, instead
of 7.3-101hs in currency. Subscribers will dc-
duct the interest in currency up to July 15th,
at the time when they subscribe.
The delivery of the notes of all; third se.
ries of the Seven-thirties will commence on
the 1st of June, and will be made promptly
and continuously after that date.
The slight change made in the conditions
of this THIRD SERIES affects only the
matter Ofiutercst. The payment in gold, if
made, will be equivalent to the currency in-
terest of the higher rate.
The return to specie payments, in the
event ofwhich only will the opti‘oa to pay
interest in Gold be availed of, would so re-
duce and equalize prices that purchases made
with six per cent. in gold would be fully
equal to those made with seven and three-
tentlls per cent. in currency. This is
The Only Loan in Market.
Now Ofiered by the Government, and its su-
perior advantages make it the
Great Popular Loan of the People.
Less than $230,000,009 of the Loan au-
thorized by the last Congress are now on the
market. This amount, at the rate at which
it is being absorbed, will all be subscribed
for within two months when the notes will
undoubtedly command a premium, as has
uniformly been the case on closing the sub-
scriptions to other Loans.
In order that citizens of every town and
section of the country may be afforded facdi-
ties for taking the loan. the National Banks,
State banks, and Private Bankers through-
out the country have generally agreed to re-
ceive subscriptions at par. Subscribers will
select their own agents, in whom they have
confidence, and who only are to be respon-
sible for the delivery of the notes for which
they receive orders.
J. COOKE,
SUBSCRIPTION AGENT, Philadelphia.
.SonscanTIONs erL on RECErvED by the
Fairfield Co. National Bank of Norwalk,
The First National Bank of Norwalk.
First National Bank of South-Norwalk.
First National Bank of Westport.
March 25th, 1865,
ROBERTSON BROTHERS,
PRACTICAL Booxnmmlns,
AND MANUFACTURER! or
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS,
Plain and Ornamental Jobbing,
No. 3 Gazette Building, Norwalk, Conn.
WMACazINEs, Music &c., done up in
the best styles and OLD Booxa rebound.
A Desirable ,
Country Residence for Sale,
situated in the Town of Wilton, Conn.,
four miles from Norwalk, and within three
minutes walk of Kent StatIoD,on the Danbu
& Norwalk Rail Road, which connects wit
the New York & New Haven Rail Road.
Consisting of a
DOUBLE H OUSE, ~
Stable and out Buildings, together 'with 10
acres ofland including 2 acres of wood land,
will be sold at a bargain. Immediate pea:
session given. . -
3111*20 J. W. PINKNEY, Norwalk,
o'r to the owner Capt. W. C. Berry,Stamford.
Decadence for-Sale.
THE subscriber offers his place for sale,
comprising half an acre of land, with it
two story Dwelling Houe,sitnated. on Chap-
el Street within five minuies walk of the
Bridge. Said House is nearly new, is in
good condition, contains nine rooms and a
good cellar. There is a barn on the premi-
ses, and a never falling well of good water.
and a istern. The place is well stocked '
with ruit Trees, Vines, etc. .
DENNIS SHEA.
For terms of sale, enquire of
‘ ~ L. WARNER, .lr.
. rmw to“
Silver Mining 00.,
CAPITAL, $1,500,000.
SHARES $100 EACH. '
7,000 Susana IN THE Tnmsnnr.
TWOTHOUSAND SHARES
To be sold for working capital.
PRICE $35 PER suane,
Until the first day ofJune ; thereafter, the
advance will be to
$40 PER SHARE,
AND JULY IST TO
$45 PER SHARE.
Full paid and no individual liability. We
have one of the richest mines in
NEVADA.
The company is organized under the New
York General Law, with a good Board of
Trustees of business men. -
OUR MACHINERY IS ENGAGED,
And will soon be upon the ground. We be-
lieve that we offer one of the best opportuni-
ties for investment where capital will be safe
and profits large.
We expect this stock will be at par within a
year,aud making dividends of 3 to 5 per cent
r month in GOLD. We refer to the officers
of the Company—to RWB. Freeman, Esq.,
Cashier of the Atlantic Bank, 142 Broadway
or Herman Camp, Esq, 25 Nassau Street.
THOMAS SPROUL, President.
S. R. HUTCHINSON, Secretary.
OFFICE .'
80 BROADWAY, over the American
National Bank.
Window Shades.
‘ URTAINS A-N D PAPER HANGINGS
of all the most modern styles, may be
found at the New Store of
H. &.J. T. PROWITT,
Sherwood’s Building,
u u
u
u
“
GOODS
for
Gents’ & Boys’
IlllllTlllNli.
I take this method of inform-
-. ing my
NCIIEIIOCs;;CIlsToIIEIts
AND, VICINITR
\
that I have now on hand
THE LARGEST
and
0 Most Fashionable
assortment of
And VESTINGS
Ever exhibited in this place,
WHICH I WILL
MAKE UP T0 01mm
in the
Latest style
and in the very best manner.
.._.._._—. .AQA. .————
Mr. GAP-CORNWALL
who has for many years, I
been known as a practical
mechanic, superintends my . '
Custom Department,
and none but the VERY BEST me-
chanics are now employed.
In all cases
GOOD FITS,
or no Sale.
I also can the" attention of
Gentlemen to a large stock of
READY MADE
@SOTIZEC
and
GENTS runulsmut
which I offer for sale at-
AOWER {PRICES
than they can be found at
ANY OTHER PLACE
Inthese Regions.
All I ask is a Trial ! 1'
onion ooos
and
Be convinced,
—-———.o<.>o'————
GOOD GOODS
llll III will
—..-g 0‘.» .___._.
heat will,
‘ Under Conn. Hotel,
West side of Main Street.
. . I
Spring &. Summer
CONTINENTAL
Life Insurance Co.
01‘ HARTFORD, CON N .
Capital .......... $150,000.
THIS Company is issuing Policies on
Lives upon exceedingly advantageous
Terms, embracing all the most desirable ob-
jects to be accomplished in Life Insurance.
The Agents of the Company will commu-
nicate information, and make known the
rates of Premium.
Agencies may be obtained at the office.
President,
JOHN 8. RICE.
Secretrry,
SAMUEL E. ELMORE.
DIRECTORS 2
John S. Rice, Lucius J. Hendee,
James L.Chapman, Samuel E. Elmore,
Horses Cornwall, Buel Sedgwick
Ezra , H. K. W. Welc ,
Allyn S. Stillman, Abner Church.
Eaamtnt'ng Physma' ' n,
83 P. M. HASTINGS, M. D.
People’s Savings Bank,
,OFFICE corner Main and Bank Streets,
Established in 1
Deposits on the first day of J nly, 1864
$271,530.10.
Interest allowed on deposits from the first
of the month following the date of the de-
posit.
Taverns.
GeorgeB. Waller, Thomas Ransom, *
Wm. G. Lineburgb, Nathaniel Wheeler,
Bradley Sanford, B. Ferguson,
Ste hen 8.Booth, James Daskam,
P. Skidmor Wm. E. Seeley,
I IRA SHERMAN P
' resident.
J. r. HANFORD. Treasurer?" .
Bridgeport, July 7th, 18% 1y32
3.1100039,
Artist Painter,
Room No. 7 Guam BUILDING.
LESSONS IN PAINTING & DRAWING.
Calling hours from 2 to 4 o’eiock,Tuesdays
and Thursday’s.
REFERENCES.
Rev. B. F, Relyea, Greens Farms. Hon. W
T. Minor, Stamford, Ct. 3m*14
'.I.'o Owners of Stock.
HE subscriber has a Native breed Bull,
which will be found at his Stable in
Norwalk, during the season, for the accom-
modation of owners of stock.
HARVEY FITCH.
Norwalk, May 8th, 1865. lf‘19
DIXOI'IINGTIHSI
Panic Prices,
AT
SMITH’S OROOKEBY STORE.
China Gilt Band Tea Sets, at $20.00.
Regular price $25.00. '
Decorated China Tea Sets, at $25.00.
Regular price $35.00.
Plain China Tea Sets, at $.00.
Regularuprice $20.00.
Iron-Stone China, at $7.00
Regular price, $9.00.
I"
O
Iron-Stone China Toilet Sets, at: $6.56
Regular price, $8.00.
Tumblers and all Glass Ware, 25 per. cent
less than old prices, other goods in propor-
tion. 4 Phoenix Block.
OURN NG GOODS.
M W. JACKSON, Importer of MOURNING Goons.
No. 551 Broadway, New York, is now ofl'ering at
wholesale and retail an immense stock of the most
desirablelllournina materials, consisting in part or
English and French BOMBAZINES, Curr: MADONNA.
Curls EUGENE, VICTORIA ARMARE, HENRIETTA.
MALTESE, JAPANESE and CANTON CLOTns. BUSHIEB
Curls, UEENs CLOTns,NonwrcrI Cnarss,Fnchu
and Intsu OPLINS, BYZANTINES, FLOItnxns,‘ Won-
sTaD and SILK GRENADINES. Bsmons, GRAPE MA-
BITS,TUBIN mas, HERMANIES, TRAVELING and
HOUSEDRESS-MATBBIAL, SUMMER PormNs, BLACK
SILKS, CHECK SILK, SECOND MOURNING SILKs, IN~
DIA FOULABD Smxs. CALICOEs, GINCIIAxs, Lwas,
ORGANDIES,ENGLISH (Imus, GRAPE VAILS, Luvs
‘7an, Census and Sunvns, GLovss, HANDnsn-
canr-s, LONG and SQUARE Smwns, BONNETs, MAN-
Tunas, &c.. in endless variet .
Norm—The entire stock s ofi‘ered at the ve
lowest rates. Comvpetition challenfied. Give us at ca 1
. JACKSON, ourning Store,
No. 5511:3roadway,between Spring and Prince llltgis
New Yor . y
328'!
Kerosene Oil,
80 Cents per Gallon.
at SMITH’S CROCKERY STORE,
4 Phoenix Block.
FIRST PREMIUM,
at the Great Fair of the American Institute,
1863, and at the State Fairs of New York,
Vermont, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Illinois,
Iowa and Wisconsin was taken two years.
No Wringer can be durable without Cog
Wheels.
8 sizes from $8 to $45 much.
log and adjustable. The
Universal Clothes Wrtnger,
With Cog Wheels. Warranted.
Prices, No. 2 $10; No. 11-2 $12; the
Family sizes.
The instrument has now acquired an cs-
tahlisllcd reputation with the female portion
ol more Ihml100,000, households in every
part of the loyal United States; a reputa-
tion that invites scrutiny and defies compe-
tition.
Call and take one on trial and satisfy
yourself.
- . THEODORE FITCH,
Agent for Norwalk, New Canaan and Da-
rien.
Something New! ~
Working Made Easy,
BRIGGS EASY WASHER.
FI‘HE Subscriber having purchased of Mr.
D. Dayton, So. Norwalk, the right to
Manufacture and sell, .
BRIGGS WASHING MACHINE,
offers them to the public on reasonable
terms. I will give any one who wantsa
Machine, one on trial. If it does not wive
satisfaction it can be returned.
’ THEODORE FITCH.
\
The logic Horse Rake.
HE “ Eagle Rake” has been thoroughly
tested and found to give perfect satisfac-
tion in all kinds of grass, and on all surfa-
ces, whether upland or swampy, smooth or
rocky, level or hilly. The following are
some of the special features claimed for it :
Btmpltwy.—There is but one leveler, _and
:‘hat can be easily managed with the right
oot.
Downturn—There is nothing liable to get
out of order. The teeth are so attached to
the head as to almost entirely prevent break-
s, and in case a tooth should,be accident-
a.ly broken it can be replaced in five minutes
Cheapnesa—It is furnished as low, if not
much lower than any other first class, wire
tooth sulkey Rake.
', . THEODORE FITCH,
. Agent for Norwalk and vicinity.
Self-adj usi-
Briggport,Conn., '
. C
AUCTION}
‘.
'Rec’d this a...-
Carpeting,
Dress Goods,
Prints
Domestics,
Now is the time to purchase.
Many Geode sold at less than
can be manufactured
with GOLD at par.
C. J. Gruman.
April 4th, 1865.
House Paintin
AN D '
run: HANGING.
HE Subscriber would call the attention
of the ladies of Norwalk and vicinity to
. an entire new stock of
Wall Paper and Window
Shades
the patterns are entirely NEWand SUPERIOR
to any ever offered in this market. Also an
assortment of GILT WINDOW COBNISHES and
SILVER PLATED CURTAIN KNOBS.
The above goods can be found at the OLD
STAND, formerly occupied by MARVIN &
PRowrr, Main Street. Also a fine‘ assort-
ment of BUILDEns HARDWARE, OILs,GLAss,
PUTTY, TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, &.c.
GEO. MARVIN, Agent.
MINERAL WATERS.
ONGRESS, Kissengen, Empire and Star
Spring Mineral Waters, for Sale at
H. M. PROWITT’S
Corner Drug Store.
l865
“ 18 ears established in N. Y. City."
“ On y infalliable remedies kuown.t“
“ Free from Poisons."
“ Not dangerous to the Human Family.”
“ Rats come out of their holes to die."
“ Coatar’s" Rat, Roach, 8.50., ther‘s,
Is a paste—used for Rats,
Mice, Roaches, Black and
Red Ants, die, 05a, (06., (fat,
“Coatar’s” Bed-Bug Exterminator,
Is a liquid or wash, used to
destroy, and also as a pre-
ventive for Bed-Bugs, &c.
“ OOatar’a" Electric Powders for Insects,
Is for Moths, Mosquitoes,
Fleas, Bed-Bugs, Insectson
Plants, Fouls, Animals, tt-c.
WSold by all Druggists and Retailers
everywhere.
W! liBEWAnElllof all worthless imi-
tations. "
0%” See that “ Cosraa‘s" name is on each
Box, Bottle, and Flask, before you buy.
HENRY R. COSTAR.
It?“ PRINCIPAL DEPOT, 482 BROADWAY,
N. Y.
6%? Sold by E. BLACKMAN, Druggisf,‘
Norwalk, Conn.
1865.
INCREASE OF RATS—The Farmer’s
Gazette (English) assel-lsaml proves by fig-
ures that one pair of rats will have a progeny
and descendants no less than 651,050 in three.
years. Now, unless this immense family can
be kept down, they would consume more
food than would sustain 65,000 human be
in vs.
E” See “ Cos'rAIt's" advertisement in this
paper.
1865.
RATS versus BIRDS—Whoever engages
in shooting small birds is a cruel than ; who-
ever aids ill exterminating rats is a. benefac-
tor. Wc should like some ol'our correspon-
dents to give us the benefit of their experi-
encein driving out these pests. We need
something besides dogs, cats, and traps for
this llusilless—Bczentl'fic American, N Y.
{3" See “ CosrAn‘s" advertisement in this
paper.
1865.
“ COSTAR’S" RAT EXTERMINATOR is
simple, safe, and sung—the most perfect RAT-
ification meeting we have ever attended
Every Rat that can get it, properly prepar-
,cdaccording to directions, will eat it, and
every one that cats it will die, generally at
some place as distant as posesible from where
the medicine was taken.—Lalce Shore, Mich,
Mirror. -
I?” See “ Cos'ran's” advertisement in this
pape'r.
1865..
AVOICE FROM THE FAR WEST.—
Speaking of “ CosTAB’s” Rat, Roach, &c.,
Exterminator—“more grain and provisions
are destroyed annually in Grant County by
vermin than would pay for tons of this Rat
and Insect- Killer;"——Lancaster, Wis, Hor-
a‘ See “CosTAR’s” advertisement in this
paper.
1865.
FARMERS AND HOUSEKEEPERS.—
should recollect that hundreds of dollars’
worth ofGrain, Provisions, &c., are annual-
ly destroyed by Rats, Mice, Ants, and other
insects and vermin—all of which can be pre-
vented by a few dollars' worth of “ Cosmo's”
Rat, Roach, 85c, Exterminator, bought and
used freely. _
a. See “ CosTAR‘s" advertisement in this
paper.
tr Sold in Norwalk, Conn.
fi' By E. BLACKMAN, and all other
kDruggists and Dealers. 511116
llllY flflfllll
TOR THE NATION I
[lift llYll’llPSll lIllllll
'.l.'he World’s Great Remedy
F o R V
. I’lflilpepshlt, Indigestion
AND ALL
DISEASES
OF THE
nation and BOWELS.»
Prepared by the Proprietors of “ 000’s
Cough Balsam."
, Dvsrersr is not only the sure fo rerunner of
But the companion 9f a miserable life. It hadeetllI
been called the Nation’s soon e: for more persons,
, oth old and young male and emale, suffer from its
gaggle: 33;; 33% :11 other ailments combined. It
em 9 ts vigor and energy, 'vea
weariness and total mdisposition to those sauce
strong and active; renders the stomach powerless to
digest the food, and has for its attendants.
Headache Heartburn Cbmtt twn N
at Slm’uw’l, and General 'uy' of ham
‘ whole stem
refusin its subjects a article, of nouriahin or
hearty 510d, without payilll’g the penalty in the 50“
agonizing distress, and oftentimes com lots W
tration. To meet the terrible ra ofpgm. wont
ofall Diseases, we HAVE PREP
“Doe’s Dyspepsia Carol”
and we pledge our reputation u n stat .
when we say it will p0 on! meat,
, Positively Cure the WORST of You,
not in a year—not in a .month—nor in a weak—but
you shall see 1% beneficrai influence at imme-
iatel , and the day on take it. Top” have
lived or years upon raham Bread and plain rdiet,
who dare not eat any thingmgho leastwlse hearty—
fil‘st, because the Doctor ordaed m plain“:
ood, and secondly, for fear of the distress Ito-usel— .
rising and scoring on your stomac we say sit down
to your dinner, eat as hearty a me as you wish and
as soon as the food harm to dister you, rollow it
by a single teaspoon of
OOE’S
Dyspepsia Cure 1
AND IT WILL
Relieve you Instantaneously !'
thus enabling you, by hearty eating, and the use of
the cure after each meal. (as often as the food dia-
tresses you, or scars on your stomach) you will I:
in a very few days so that you can do without t e
medicine, except occasional] , and by the time the
first bottle is usedu , we w guarantee you free
from Dyspe sia, an able to eat, digest, and enjoy
as hearty a- reakfast as you ever sit downto in you:
healthiest hours, and we Will forfeit to you the
price of the bottle, upon your showing that our
statement is not correct.
The medicine is powerful but harmless, and whilst
asingle teaspoonf'ui wrll at once relieve the Dys-
ptIc sufferer, the whole bottle full would not
materially injure him, as it is entirely vs stable
and contains no opiates. All classes of iseaao
that have their origin in a disordered Stomach and
Bowels, are dispelled in the same instantaneous
way, by the ace of
(JOE’S DYSPEPSIA CURE!
Fever and Ague, Sick-Headache, Sick‘
ness at the Stomach, Constipation,
Heartburn, Colic, Pains in Stomach
or Bowels, Dysentery, Vomiting,
a feeling of Faintness and Las-
sitnde, Want of Appetite,
will not and cannot exist where the cure is used.
It removes the cause, not like Alchoholic Bitters
which cover up your bad feelings for a few mo-
ments by their exhilarating effects.
Beware of all such remedies or beverages, but in
their place use a Remedy that will restore the dis-
ea'sed functions to their normal condition and set in
motion the entire human mechanism in perfect har-
mony, and upon princrples synonymous with wall
dgfinpd physiological laws. That such will be the
e cc of . . '
COE’S DYSPEPSIA CUBE,
immediately and instantaneously, we pledge our
word as men of honor—our reputation as Pharma-
ceutists-our favorable ac aaintance with the peo-
ple as proprietors of the \ orld renowned "COE‘S
COUGH BALSAM,” if it is used accordino to our
directions, which may be found with eachehottlo.
We add below some Testimonials from our neigh-
bors and townsmen, to which we ask your careful
attention. ‘
—ZOI
TESTIDIONIALS.
From the Pastorof the Methodist E. Church, Madi
son, Conn.
I have used Coe’s Dyspepsia Cure in my family,
and can willinaly testify to its value as a medicine.
. HEI RY GLDMAN,PaslorM. E. Church
Madison, Conn.. J une 30th, 1854.
A ,Voice from home through our City Papers.
2. ew Haven, Conn.. June 18, 1864.
Messrs. EDITonsz-Allow me, through your col
umns, to acknowledge my gratitude for the benefit
I have received from the use of Coe’s Dyspepsia
Cure. Although I was a great sufferer from Dyspep-
sln, the first dose gave instant relief, and one ounce
has enabled me to eat anything I please, without
pain. I have now stopped using the medicine, as
no longer need it. PALMIRA LYMAN
Madison. Conn., June 30th, 1864. '
From the benefit derived by the use of Coz’s Dys
pepsm Cure in my family, I am prepared to so that
I never intend to be without it and advise al who
are afflicted with Dyspepsia to try it.
PHILANDBR LEWIS.
-Mn. Com—The bottle of Coe’s Dyspepsia Sure you
gave me has backed up your statement concerning
it. I have only used half a bottle, and can eat pine
apple short cake or anything else, Without trouble.
It acts like a charm. The relief it affords is install
taneous. JANE A. LOWREY.
New Haven, June 18th, 1864.
Those who know my constitution, what 1: con-
dltlon has seen for the last thirtyyears, wil elieve
with me that a medicine which will reach my case,
will reach almost any one. Coe’a Dyspepsia Care
has enabled me to eat anything I please, and if. is
very seldom I now have to use the medicine. It re-
lieved me in an instant when I was in at pain.
My whole system is being strenghenod 7 its use
AN 'E. B
AGGOTT.
New Haven, June 29th, SM.
IMPORTANT To TnAvmns.
While journeying on the cars, my sto nach be
came badly deranged, causing severe pain in my
head. iiad it been on the water it would have been
called sea-sickness. A lady sitting by me, knowing
my condition, reached out a bottle saying, " e a
swallow.” I did so, and in less than fiv. minutes my
trouble was curled. The medicine was "Coe’s Dys-
pepsia Care,” and from the effect. it had upon the
Stomach, and what i have learned of it since, I
think it must be an excellent remedy for Sea-sick
Iless and Dyspepsia. MRS. SAMUEL FIELD.
Madison, J title 30th. 1864.
. New Haven, J une 2S.ll 186}.
Messrs. C. G. L'L BK do (lo—Gentleman :—1 de-
sire to make known the almost instantaneous effects
of “Cue's Dyspepsia Cure." in cases of cholera mor-
bus. I had been for twenty-four hours purging at
the stomach and bowels. every fifteen minutes. I
went into your drug store to procure some brandy,
as I had always been told that it was a good remedy
for Dysentery. My pallid face and my weakness at
once attracted the attention of the clerk in charge
and he asked me at once "what is the matter l" I
replied: “I have been for twenty-four hours vomit-
ing and purging, and I am unable to stand or walk,
from \veaklless,ond this deadly sickness at my stout-
ach completely prostrates me." He produced a bot-
tle of er‘s Dyspepsia Cure, saying, “take a large
swallow of that ; it is now 11 O’clock; take another
after dinner.”
From the moment I took that first dose of the
medicillc my sickness at stomach was gone—its efs
fact was insrantancons. In an hour I eat my dinner
with as good a relish as ever hungry man partook,
(as i was well cleared out of food.) and followed by
a teaspoouf‘ul of cure. I have not suffered at particle
of inconvenience since I took the remedy.
Its action was so wonderful and so immediate,
that I could hardly believe the evidences of my own
senses, and I desire to publicly make known these
facts, that. tile whole world may avail themselves of
its rise. Like bread, it should find a place in every
one's house, and I believe that no one should go
away from home without a bottle of [hill his pocket
or where it could be quickly made available.
Truly yours, GEO. L. DRAKE.
ONE or ran TWENTY-FIVE.
New Haven, June 11th 1864.
Ma. Con—Dear Slit—Having been troubled with
the Dyspepsia for some eight or twelve months, I
have taken the usual kinds of medicines, which have
done me no good. I saw your advertisement of a
medicine to cure the Dyspepsia. I have tried it, and
found it to be THE Medicine, The first 15 drops (the
7th of J uue,) that I took, relieved me in one minute
I have taken it three or four times, hut have had no
distressing feeling ill my stomach since taking the
first 15 drops ; although before, I could not eat a
meal, and sometimeds no more than three or four
mouthfuls without lstressing me.
Respectfully, J. F. WOODRUFF.
Mn. Con—Dear Sim—The bottle of Dyspepsia
Medicine I received from you, gave instantaneous
relief. I only used it when my food distressed me.
It was about like taking two doses tO-day, one to-
morrow, then every other day, increasing the nan-
tity of food and decreasing the medicine, until wll
enabled to out without taking anythlpg at all. My
case was an extreme one, having sufiered for seven
1 now consider myself cured, and by only
using one gang: of Medicipe ézéllllpnlspace of two
11 ha. e ose was it. cos .
m ‘ ELLEN s. ALLEN.
‘Sold by by in-uggists in city and country,
everywhere.
Price $1.00 per Bottle.
Ordels by malil,irom edgier dealers or con-
rs rom t attende to. ,
same ’ p p y C. G. CLARK a CO: .
Wholesale Druggists, New Ham, Ct,
~ Proprietors.
years.
NOTE—Females enciente will and “dad a laadid
antidote for N AUSEA AT STOMACH, and a Infill
position peculiar to the situation.
GEO. 'C. GOODWIN &. 00., Boston ; Duns,
(Bantams; Co., New York; General Agent.
Norwalk Chronicler