x h . _\ A ,glhtwalh Gazette. Tuesday, March 6, 1866- _ FAIRFIELD COUNTY ITEMS. GEORGETOWN—We have had lots of En- tertainments this Winter—Donations, Ska- ting clubs, Charades, Sociables. Cock Fights, &c., but the last and winding up of the win- ters programme was a. Pugilistic entertain- ment on Friday night,Feb. 236, between two of our citizens, whom we will designate as Mr. Blower and Mr. Easy. After arranging matters in the store of our village, they re- . paired to the field of action, Blower advanc- ed on Easy and taking him by the nose gave it a twist, Easy stood his ground nohly and made his calculations to flank his antagonist, which he accomplisned and dealt him a stun ning blow and completely scalped him; Blower tried to rally but was met by anoth- er shell which discolated his shoulder and compelled him to cry for quarter. After re- adjusting his scalp, (wig) he retreated at double quick amid the groans of the bystand- ers. We learn that the parties that committed the the assaults in Wilton, last week, were two Irishmen in the employ of G. B. & 00.; they have left for parts unknown. B. Q WILTON.-—Ou Wednesday night last, Mr. Leander Allen, of New York, gave a grand party at the residence of Mrs. Seth Grum- man, on Grumman’s Hill. Some forty invi- ted guests were presentfrom Norwalk. A most beautiful supper was provided by the host, who “spared no pains nor expense” in catering to the enjoyment of his guests. Musicians from New York furnished music for dancing which continued all night, and it was broad daylight when the Norwalk people arrived home in the morning. GREENWICH.—A joint stock corporation has been formed, with a capital of $68,000, called the “Greenwich and Rye Steamb )at Company," Thomas Mayo, President. The Company have been negotiating with Capt. Brett for the purchase of the Steamboat J ohu Romer, and we learn that the bargain has been concluded, and the Boat will soon be placed on theroute. The Romer is one of the fastest and most elegant and convenient steamers on the Sound. The M. E Sabbath School celebrated their Anniversary on the evening of the 28th ult.,by a pleasing entertainment which was very largely attended. Capt. Hoyt‘s military company donned their new uniforms and celebrated the Wash- , ington Anniversary by a dance and supper at their Armory. . Barman—A telegraph office has been opened at Bethel, at the store of Messrs, Fisher & Co. The work on the New Congregational Church is progressing. The roof is nearly all “slated” over. STAMFORD—The Lyceum seems to be growing in popular favor. To night, Tues- day, Dr. C. C. Smith is to deliver a lecture on the “Cholera.” Miss Anna E. Dickinson has been engaged to deliver a lecture before the Lyceum. Rev. Thomas F. Davies of Portsmouth, N. , H., has received a call to St. JOhn’s parish. ‘ He was formerly Hebrew Professor in the Berk‘éley Divinity SchOol at Middletown ' Conn. and is now in the’prime olefe. It is not certain whether he will accept the call. Dr. Lord gave his last Bourbon lecture, on Monda night of last Week. Mr. eCordova, the Humorous lecturer, delivered a lecture at Seeley’s Hallon Friday night. i he Young Men's annual Ball is to take place on the 28th inst. r Geo. L. Lowues is putting up a new frame two story house,adjoining the old homestead in Block Street. DANBURYc—The religious interest in the illage is increasing, especially in the Bap- .tist Church. The evening meetings are largely attended, and many join the church. BRIDOEPORT.——The event of the week in the “- third city of the' world” has been the marriage of P. T. Barnum’s youngest dang;- ‘ ter, Pauline, toMr. Nathan Seeley, of N. . The ceremony wasperformed at , the. South Congregational Church, two ministers ofl‘hii- sting; threebridesm‘aids- and three grooms- men assisted. _ The N. Y. Times says of the, attire: “The bride was dressed in White satin and the bridesmaids in tarletan. They were 19.11 flowered, and dressed in ele ant taste.” - The bride was the recipient 0 many valu- nle presents. :. Tencarria’gb's were present from Norwalk, engaged at an expense of $150 ‘* The cars on the new Horse Railway run- every twenty minutes. .<.>'; . WThe Atlantic Monthly for March is an unusually interesting number. Mrs. Agas- siz gives the first of a series of articles upon “The Amazonian Pic Nic,” She gives a graphic Sketch of the scenery of the Amazon the luxuriant vegetation,the brilliant plumag jed birds,4the almost countless species of fish- es, before unknewn to science, but now as- suming rapidly their proper scientific places and names under the skillful touch of Prof. Agassiz, and describes the inhabitants and their mode of life. Chas. Reade’s “Griffith Gaunt, andlk Marvel’s “Dr. Johns,"are con- tinued, andjncreased in interest. Mrs. Child tells the stOI'y of “Poor 0hloe,”—a picture of the inevitable woes of Slavery,as it is used- to be in Massachusetts. Mrs. Stowe contin- ues her Chimney-Corner discourses ; fresh passages from Hawthorne’s Diary are given, with a sprightly article on Nantucket, and other interesting papers. Our Young Folks has an interesting table of contents for March, and every article is illustrated by such artists as Hoppin, Ste- phens, Hyde, White and Fenn. We club it with the Gazette for $3.50 per year. N... WWDay’s American Ready Reckoner” contains Tables for rapid calculation of ag- gregate values, wages, salaries,.board, inter- est money, timber, plank, wand, land meas- ' urements, with all necessary explanations, and simple rules for measurement of land. Published by Messrs. Dick & Fitzgerald, New York; price 50 cents. “Martine’s Sensible Letter Writer ;” being a comprehensive and complete Guide and as- sistant for those who desire to carry on an epistolary correspondence. Price 50 cents : 286 pages ; published by Messrs. Dick ck Fitzgerald, New‘York. .<.>. W The gunboat Algonquin, so badly beaten in her recent race with the Wiuooski, has tven pronounced a failure by the board ~ of na 1 engineers appointed to inspect her working. ~<.>oo—-—- , W'f‘he ladies,individuaily and collective- ly, without a single exception, pronounce llcrrick Allen's Gold Medal Saleratus to be the best and most wholesome article in the market. They say it makes nicer, whiter and lighter Biscuit and Cake, and requiring less shortening, than any other saleratus, and is much better to use with cream tartar than soda. .Try it Most of the Grocers and ma- ny of the Druggists sell it, and at wholesale by wholesale Grocers. -_.— A dozen poorly reconstructed Virgin- ians, in Page county lately seized Mr. G. H. Hamlin, of a Freedmen’s school, ducked him in the Shenandoah, and threatened his life it' he did not leave in three days. in Lynn (,‘ounty,Ky. a planter named Rocker lately beat to death one of his former slaves for having betrayed to the Union sol- diers, last year, the hiding place of a rebel mmpuny of which the planter’s two sons Were members. WThe thirteenth Connecticut is now sta- tioned at Augusta, Ga. Licut. Col. Sprague Writes home that he has made repealed ef- forts to ascertain why the l'ctzilnl-nl was not discharged with the other Connewirut regi- ments, and concludes that. “the fact is, our little battalion IS'ConSldcl‘ctl very valuable, and neither ofiicers nor men can be spared." ._..._._. . ‘.p . ._ . ——The Herald says that Mr. Seward’s West India journey was made for the pur- pose of securing a port in the Islands, as a retreat for repairing and refitting for our ves- sels of war, in case of foreign war. A trea- ty was made with the Danish authorities for a harbor ou the Island of St. Thomas. n<.>-o———— -- THE AnrsroanCY or Goon SENSE—Mrs; Patterson, President J ohnson's daughter, re- marked to a gentleman who commented up- on the re ublican simplicity of the White House, “ care plain people, sir, from the mountains of Tennessee, and we do not pro- pose to put on airs because we have the for- tune to occupy this place a little while." .<.>. 33‘ Youth and beauty restored to the greyheaded by the use of Webster‘s Vege- table Hair Invigorator. ' -<...L p._._- WAMERICAN LIFE DROPS—How quick their effect. . NOTICE. SAMUEL LYNES, M. D., respectfully in- forms his friends aud the public generally that he as associated 'with him in business Janus . BABBOUR, M. D., late of Wilton, Conn. DR. BARBOUR can be found at his office over H. M. Prowitt’s Drug Store,at all hours day and night, except when necessarily ab- sent. 8tf CARPETING l AUCTION. Received and now opened for inspection, 3000 yards Ingrain and Brussells Carpeting, sale, many of the Carpets are a great baf- gain, and will be sold at less than the Agents wholesale prices. ,0. J. GRUMAN. Q FURS! FURS 11 I will for the next week close out my en- tire stock of' LADIES FURS, without re- gard to cOst. They will be sold at half their value, as I am determined to not pack a sin- gle set if a low price will close them out. ' 0. J. GRUMAN. 1866. _JOIJVIN’S BEST QUALITY LADIES KID GLOVES, In full assortment, they are the best Paris made Glove imported in this Country, and the best glove ever sold in Norwalk. I shall keep my stock in full assortment at all sea- sons. C. J. GRUMAN. ‘UBLMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCEU. HELM sonn’s BUCllU. HELMBOLD’S BUCHU. HELMBOLD’S BUCHU. THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR 9 THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR ‘ DIABETES, IRRITATION on THE NECK on THE BLAD- DER, INFLAMMATION or THE KIDNEYS, CATARRH OF THE BLADDER, STRANGUARY 0R PAIN- FUL URINATING. , For these diseases it is truly a sovereign remedy, and too much cannot be said in its praise. A single dose has been known to relieve the most urgent symptoms. Are you troubled with that distressing pain in the ' small of the back and through the hips 2 Ateaspoon- ful a day of Helmhold’s Buchu will relieve you. Physicians and Others PLEASE NOTICE. I make no secret of ingredients. Helmhold’s Ex- tract Buchu is compoaed of 'Buchu, Cubebs, and J uni- per Berries, selected with great care, prepared in ms- cuo and according to rules of PHARMACY AND CHEMISTRY. These ingredients are known as the most valuable Diuretics afforded. . A DIURETIC is that which acts upon the kidneys. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU ACTS GENTLY, Is pleasant in taste and odor, free from all injuri- . our properties, and immediate in its action. For the Satisfaction of All, See Medical Properties contained in Disp. nsatory of the U. 8., of which the following is a correct copy: "Bucnv. Its odor is strong, diffusive, and some- what aromatic, its taste hitter-ish, and analogous to that of mint. It is given chiefly in complaints of the Urinary Organs, such as Gravel, Chronic Catarrh of the Bladder, morbid irritation of the Bladder and Urethra, diseases of the Prostate, and Retention or the Incontinence of Urine, from a loss of tone in the parts concerned in its evacuation. It has also been recommended in Dyspepsia, Chronic Rheumatism, Cutaneous Af'l'ections, and Dropsy." FOR FURTHER INFORMATION See Professor Dewees’ valuable works on the Practice of Physic. See remarks made by the celebrated Dr. Physic, of Philadelphia. See any and all Standard Works on Medicine. From the Largest Manufacturing Chemist I N TH E W0 R L D. 1am acquainted with H. T. Helmhold; he occu- pied the drug store opposite my residence, and was successful in conducting the business where others had not been equally so before him. I have been fa- vorably impressed with his character and enterprise. . WM. WEIGHTMAN. (Firm of Powers 8: Weightman,j Manufacturing Chemists, Ninth and Brown Streets, Philadelphia. [From the Philadelphia Eve. Bulletin, March Will.) We are gratified to hear of the continued success, in New York, of our townsmrln, Mr. H. T. Helmhold, Druggist. His store, next to the Metropolitan Hotel, is 28 feet front, 230 fcctdeop, and five stories in height. It is certainly a grand establishment, and speaks fa- vorably of the merit of his articles. He retain; his Office and Laboratory in this City, which are also model establishments of their class. Thcproprictor has been induced to make this state‘ ment from the fact that his remedies although adver- tised, are GENUINE PREPARA’A‘I()NS, Ami knowing that tho itltcliigem refrain from Using anything pertaining to Quin-hwy, or a“, 1,,“ cnt Medi. cine order, ——most of which are prepared by SEW-styled Donors, who are too ignorant to read it. physicians. simple-t pmscriptleu, much less competent to prep“. Phat. Imireuticnl preparations. THESE PARTIES RESORT to various moans of effecting sales, such as co yin; parts of advertisements of popular remedies an fin. ishing with certificates. , The Science of Medicine stundsSIMPLE, PURE, AND MAJESTIC, having Fact for its Basis, Induc- tion for its Pillar, Truth alone for its Capital. A WORD 0F CAUTION. Health is most important ; and the afflicted should not use an advertised Ill: ui. in», or any remedy, un- it n it: conwnts or ingredients are known to other: besides the nnmulitcturt-r, or until theyare satisfied of the qualifications of the party so offering. HBLMBOLD’S GENUINE PREPARATIONS. 1-1.1 ii hX'l‘ltAt'l l'l't‘llU, [LUID 12X RACt‘ SAILSAPARILLA, and IMPROVED BOSE WASH. Estiiblisltt‘d upwards of 16 years. I’rcwu-d by If. '1‘. IIELMBOLD. PRINCIPAL DEPOTS. C'.) 1501.1)" “ROWLAND ' \ Ill . l WAREHOUSE, LHLMICAL 52H Brnurhcuy’ New York. And HELMLOLD’E MEDICAL DEPOT, 104 South 101/: Sireef, Philadelphia, p“ Sold by all Dov-saute“. from HADDEN & CO’S' last great Auction ‘1 Drillriotquorwal/c as, Probate Court, Februa- ry 24th, 1866 4 STATE of JAMES H YATT, late of Norwlilk, in said District, deceased. PURSUANT, to an order from the Court of Probate for said District,will be sold at Pub- lic Auction to the highest biddcr, on the 7th, day of March, 1866, at one o‘clock, in the afternoon (unless previously disposed of a private sale,) so much of the Real Estate of said deceased, as will raise the sum of $353,- 27 with the incidental charges of sale. Sale to take place on the premises in said Norwalk. Terms made known at the time of Sale. SILAS P. TUTTLE, 219 . Executor. Agents Wanted. In every Town in the State, to canvass for New Publications, also to canvass for an ar- ticle entirely new and sure to .ll in almost every family. None but energetic men, willing to work need apply. MORRIS & BENHAM, New Haven, Conn. C. FRED SELLECK, DEALER IN AND FANCY GOODS, . TOILET SETTS, (China and Glass) CHINA, PARIAN AND GLASS VASES, SMOKERS SE I‘TS, Lava & China Spittoons, CARD RECEIVERS, MATCH BOXES, CARD HOLDERS, &c. ——Also—— I China. Tea. Setts, (Plain and Baud,) A good assortment of WHITE GRANITE. AND GLASS WARE, KERUSENE 01L l‘FlXTURES, Consisting of Lamps, Lanterns, Fountains, Chim- neys, Burners, Brackets, Hangers, Reflectors, Smoke Bells, Shades, Globes, Wicks, Glass Cones, &c. WOODEN WARE '& BROOMS. Agent for CROSSMAN’S Patent Salt Sprinkler. Call and examine at No.4 Phoenix BlOCk, NORWALK, CONN. (From the Utica Daily Obeseroer, Sept. 10M) FIRST PREMIUM. BY r6ference to the list which we publish elsewhere, it will be seen that the Sing- erfs Sewing Machines (both family and man- ufacturing.) carry off the first premiums from the State fair whichcloscs today. It isworthy of remark that these machines are rarely seen at fairs, and the Singer 00. have not entered mm the general scramble for pre- miums which has characterized the past few years. The agent in this city saw fit, how- ever, to come out on this occasion, in force ; and notwithstanding the competion was sharp—the Wheeler & Wilson, Grover & Baker, &c., joining in the contest—it was plain to be seen, when the practiCal tests were applied that the “plumes” must be handed over to the Singer machines. The above machines can be had at New York prices, of C. S. LOCKWOOD, Main Street, Norwalk. 6m6 Musical Instruction. MR. JOHN HESSION. Professor of Music. EGS to inform the residents of Norwalk and vicinity that he is now pre sred toreceive pupils for instruction on the ’auo orte, Or an and Melodeon,also in th e culti- vation o the voice. Terms moderate. Address or call at his residence, Chapel Street Norwalk, Ct.2m*6w Dial/riot of Weston, s. s. Probate Court, Feb. Tuary, 22, 1866. STATE of ISAAC LOCKWOOD, late of Weston, said District, deceased. ' 'The Court of Probate for the District or Weston, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the Credi- tors of said Estate, to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All per- sons indebted to said Estate, are requested to make immediate a meat to 3t*10 RAC E LOCKWOOD, , Executrix. Great Bargains, AT THE CORNER STORE. MRS. TINDALL & BUNTING. '1‘0 make room for Spring Goods, will of- 1 t fer to the public, from now until March I \ Millinery and Fancy Articles, at very low prices. 'Orrrca: DANBURY & NORWALII R. R. 00., Danbury, 01., Feb. 26, 1866. l Dividend Notice. A DIVIDEND of 3 per cent. on the Capi- tal Stock of this Company has been de- clared, payable on and after March 1st, at the Treasurer’s Office Danhur . H. WIL IAMS, 9t2 - Treasurer. 00R MATS of all varieties at \ C. s E. K. LOCKWOOD a CO. I _ REAL ESTATE. I .__. . “A BUILDING LOT, FOR SALE. BUILDING LOT, 70x130 feet situated on Centre Avenue, for Sale. Eu uire [tt9] A. SELLEC . _ Valuable Real Estate, FOR 3m. AT SOUTH NORWALK. THE Homestead of the late Capt. D. K. Nash, on Flax Hill, comprising four acres of ground, stocked with a great variety of fruits. Several building lots belonging to the same Estate. Also 20 building lots for sale on the estate of J. J. Cape, Esq. Inquire of it) . D. R. AUSTIN. House To Let. ABOUT one mile from Darien Depot. Very desirable as a of SUMMER RESIDENCE, For a Family from the city. ' Address, .WM. R. LOCK-WOOD, Darien Depot, Or enquire at the Gazette Office. 3t*9 HE Flouring,Feed and Grist Mill in Da- rien, at Rings End Landing. Finely lo- cated to do alarge business, in the sale of Flour and Feed, also has a good run of cus~ torn work. A Tide Mill, with all the mod- ern improvements. A fine opening for an enterprisin man. Apply for full particu- lars. to CA T. ISAAC WEED, or EDWIN A. WEED, Darien. 419 A Delightful Residence, ‘ N the East side of the Harbor, six and and a half acres of land and all neces« sar out-buildings, an abundance of all kinds of ruit. Terms easy. Apply on the premises to . . 118 D. H. FITCH. DESIRABLE HOMESTEAD FOR SALE. HE Suubscrib'er offers his Home on But Avenue, for Sale. The house is of brick,aud contains 12 rooms,with large At- tic, and space for Dining Room and Kitchen in the basement. The lot contains one acre, and is fully stocked with fruit and shade trees with a choice selection of rapes. Price, $10,000. [3*8] J AS. G. ARBOUR. FOR SALE. FINE large Residence, with six acres of ground surrounding. This is one of the most eligibly and beautifully located places in town. Address, FRANK B. SMITH, Norwalk, Conn. BUILDING LOTS, for Sale. HE Undersigned ofi'ers for sale at South Norwalk the following desirable prop- erty, viz: from 25 to 30 holding lots, nt pri- ces from $100 to $500. Also THREE HOUSES. For Sale or to Let. En uire of g / GEOR E R. BAILEY. February 9th, 1866. FOR. SALE AT Westport. THE late residence of Jonas S. Phelps, deceased, occupying one of the finest locations in the center of the village, being nearly opposite the new stone church, on the East side of the river. The Muse con- tains twelve rooms, hall running through it, Double Parlors and high ceilings; a large sloping lawn, beautifully shaded with a vari- ety of Evergreens, Elms, &c., in front, with a large Cistern, a fine Well of water, a large Garden and ample room for Stables &c., In the rear. Price $6,000. Possession given Ma 1st. A l to 2m¥5 ppy JOHN W. TAYLOR. 1'08 SALE. HE large dwelling house on the corner of Marshal and Water St., near the Lock Factory. It has fifteen rooms; large dining and cook rooms; well calculated for a boarding house, or with slight alterations could be made into two or more tenements. There are Piazas running on the south and east side, affording a fine view of the harbor. It has recently been repainted and thorough- l y repaired. The above property will be sold on reasonable terms, part of the urchase money can remain on Bond or o . For further particulars enquires! H. H. 1- well, at the office of Norwalk Lock 00. 80. N orwalk, Jan. lst, 1866. TWO Farms For Sale, OR TO LET. ' HE first about 25 Acres, Two Houses and'I‘wo Barns. The other about 42 Acres, Housa Barn, ‘&,c. Ap ly to omer Morgan, No. 2, Pine St, New York; James Mitchell, or Miss S. E. Camp, Norwalk, Conn. ' 2m4 1'03 SALE. AVALUABLE FARM belonging to the Estate of the late Chas. Gregory,Wiltou There are about seventy five acres, including Wood, Pasture and Plow Land. A good house and Farm buildings are on the place. All in good order. For particulars call on or address, NASH & VES, 51.7 No. 1 Water Street, Norwalk, Conn. W. H. SWORDS’ 'FASHIONABLE TAILOBING ESTABLISHMENT NEAR THE DEPOT, South Norwalk, Conan, keeps constantly on hand, the LATEST and most FASHION ABLE styles of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, . ' . .VESTINCS, HATS, .. ” ., CAPS, GLOVES, and everything, in the line of GENTS FURNISHING'GODDS. TRUNKS, LEATHERBAGS, -~ ~ . HMBRELL-AS, ac. Has now on hand one of théxb'est and most ~ complete assortments of GENTS KID GLOVES. ever brought into Norwalk, and in future in- tends to keep the Largest and most ion- a'ole stock of Goods in Fairfieid County, and to sell them attheLo'west Cash Prices Gents are invited to call and examine our Goods and Prices, we know we can suit. One of the best Cutters in the County is employed on Custom work, and good satis- is respectfully solicited. . WM. H. SWORDS, , Near the Railroad Crossing. South Norwalk, Feb. 18th,1866. ‘ m faction guaranteed. The public patronage. llllllslll t lllllll AT THE New Bridge Store. —-—'———o-<.p. Winter Stock Closing Out. Bargains in D R E S S G O O D S: WINCES, ' MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS,‘ BLACK, WHITE, and COL’D ALPACAS, PLAIN, ' PLAID, and STRIPE MOHAIRS, ARMURE CLOTHS, SLAWLS, CLOAKS, BEAVER CLOTHs, ' REPELLANTS, .and CASSIMERES, all ‘ MARKED DOWN to such prices‘as will insure a speedy sale. ' .g' Another case of those REMNANTS, , REMNANTS, REMNANTS, just received and fast disappearing. from our counters. Ceme quick Or they will be gone. Domestics and Flannels, at the lowest prices. Hoisery, Gloves, Skirts, Corsets and Fancy Goods, in great variety. VAN HOUSEAR & AMBLEB. No. 2, Gazette Building. s. n. a H. w. SMITH’S i AMERICIN'OBGANS. , MANUFACTORY Tremont, opposite Waltham Sh, BOSTON, MASS. PIliNll~ FURTE For Sale. A Magnificent lilillillllllllllll lllll. Full Seven Octave, round corners, scroll Legs, and all the modern improvements. will be sold for about half its value if dis- posed of this week. Second hand Piano ts- ken iu exchange - We have also a splendid assortment of AMERICAN Parlor Organs, and MELODEONS. .which in quality and fullness of tone, dura- bility and style of finish, cannot be excelled. Q‘Our Prices are lower than in Boston or New York, Call and see them. Every Instrument warranted. E. BLACKMAN. No- 11 Main, Street. —— GREAT IMPROVEMENTS IN SEWING [litmus Empire Shuttle Machine. This machine is constructed on an entirely new principle of mechanism, possessing ma- ny rare and valuable improvements, having been examined by the most profound ex- perts, aud pronounced to be SIMPLICITY and PFRFECTION COM- BINED _ - It has a straight needle perpendicular a 2 tion, makes the / LOCK or SHUTTLE STITCH. which will never RIP nor RAVEL, - and is alike on both sides performs perfect sewing on every description of material from leather tothe finest Nansook Muslin, with cotton, linen or silk thread, from the coarsest to the finest number. Having neither CAM nor COG WHEEL, and the least possible friction, it is as smooth as glass, and is EMPHATICALLY A NOISELESS MACHINE ! Its Strength and Simplicity of construction render it almost impossible to get out of order, and is Guaranteed by the company to give entire satisfaction. We respectfully invite all those who may desire to simply themselves with a superior article, to call and examine this Unrivaled Machine. ‘ Machines delivered, instruction given and warranted to give satisfaction, or no pay. E. BLACKMAN, Agent No. 11 Main St Norwalk, Conn. N T: w Family Grocery. THE undersigned, would respectfully an- nounce to their many friends and the ublic generally that they have taken the tore ‘ N0. 3, J AMES’S BLOCK, ano stocked the same with a large assort- ment of choice Family Groceries, Flour, Pro- visions, Feed, &c., which they will offer for sale at prices as low as the market will at- ford. A cordial invitation is extended to all to call and examine their goods and prices, and a share of their patronage is‘solicited. Goods Delivered. ‘ FINNEY BROTHERS. u The most perfect and beautiful Musical Instrument in the world for the American Home Circle. THE AMERICAN'ORGAN makes Home Attractive, and refines and elevates the minds» pf all. Beautiful in its appearance and ef- ects. Seventeen-fl-Flrst Pro-nuns were awar- ded totheA-erlcan Organs“ m IOI'I'IIi of OCTOBER, 1865, over all competlterS,.st . tiller-ent State and County l-‘alrs. First premium awarded to the American i Organs at the Great New York State Agri- I cultural Fair at Rochester, September, 1864, over the Whole catalogue exhibited by the most Celebrated Makers. . THE AMERICAN ORGANS are the ONLY REAL REED ORGANS now before I the public. Theonly Or an having a RE- VERBERATING 80 D BOX or WIND t CHEST—which has the same important , part to perform as the Sounding Board has in aPiano Forte (to give body and resonance of tone) and without which the Organ be- comes merely a Melodeou in an Organ Case. The American Organs not only have the _ Wind-Chest, or Sound-Box but have the large Organ Bellows, giving power and , great steadiness of tone. These with their extreme fine voicing of the Reeds and r- : fcctinlg of the tone, make them the M ST PER ECT ORGAN KNOWN. Then, in fineness of workmanship, finish of actiou,aud case, they excel all others. These great im- provements and superiorit of tone and workmanship of the AMER CAN ORGANS- place them in the front rank as the best, and. command a higher price than any other reed. instrument in the market. A careful exam-A ination of them, in comparison with others,. will quickly show their superiority. Special attention is . called to the style of AMERICAN ORGAN. No. 17, containing the Super-Octave Couple and Sub-Bass.— FOR CHURCHES in want of a powerful instrument, whose means are limited, its price render it very desirable. Every Organ is'Warrant- ed to Prove Satisfactory. THE AMERICAN ORGAN 8 all have the Reverbcrstiuf Sound-Box, or Wind:- Chest, and are fin shed in the highest style of art, in Rosewood, Jet, Walnut, and Oak finish, richliy Varnished sud Polished, or in Smooth 0 Finish, forming elegant pieces of Furniture for the Parlor or Boudoir; and the Oak and Walnut «many adapted for Churches, Lecture and Rooms. THE AMERICAN ORG S are all fin- ished with our new PATENT improve- ments, containing the improved Knee Swell, Double Bellows, two Blow Pedals, and TRE- MOLO found in no other Instrument. NEW. STYLES OP CASES. My finished and Highly Ornamental. a'lllustrated Catalogues,contsiniug cuts taken from Photographs, showing their rel- ative size to each other sent fi-ee. ' Sold only by HESSION ‘ . Cha 18 ’ Noraealkfbt Mr. Hessiou is also Agent for the celebra- ted Pianos of Cummings & Jennys, which he will sell below factory prices; second- hand Pianos tsken in exchange. Pianos Tuned and Repaired. All orders left at his GEORGE L. FINNEY, FREDERICK F. FINNEY. Norwalk, Aug. 28th, 1865. t135 0 ll Y 6 0 0 D S! GARPBVINSI SPRING 'l'llillli illili! v‘.-. Received this day BRUSSELS CARPETIN G New and Beautiful Patterns. [NGBAIN CARPETING. New and Beautiful Patterns. I shall keep from this time through the Spring, full line of CARPETIN G, OIL CLOTH, RUGS, AND . MATTING. Also , WINDOW SHADES, MUSLIN AND LACE CURTAINS, CORNICES, prices. Races @6666 an endless variety. atoms, cassmrsss, and goods for Men and Boys wear. New Goods received every week. 0. J . Gruman. T EROSENE OIL. Those that want a good article can find it at C.,&. E. K. LOCKWOQD & CO. l residence will be promptly attended to. [lye l LOOPS, &c:, i all of which will be sold at the lowest 3 . l. - NEW_ ADVERTISEMENTS. MEMBRANE vanT’AiiLi: snnns. Vick’s Illustrated Catalogue or s I: E n s , AND FLORAL GUIDE, FOR THE SPRING OF 1866. Is now published. It contains full descrip- tions of the choicest floral treasures of the world, and the best vegetables, with plain directions for culture. Illustrated with a Colored Boquet and fifty Wood Engravings of the newest and best flowers, and contain- ing about70 pages Sent to all who apply inclosing Ten cents, which is not half the cost. Flowers frotn seeds sold by me obtained the first prizes at the principal State Fairs, and hundreds of Count Fairs, the past summer. Address, . AMES VICK, Rochester, N. Y. PATENT OFFICES. Inventors who wish to take out Letters Patent are advised to counsel with Messrs. MUN N & CO.,editors of the Scientific Amer. ican, who have prosecuted claims before the Patent Office for nearly Twenty YearsTheir American and European Patent Agency is the most extensive in the world. A pamph- let, coutaining full instructions to inventors, is sent gratis Address MUNN do 00., N0. 37 Park Row, New York- TRY I’l‘ —MOORE‘S RURAL 0 NEW YORKER, the Agricultural, Horticultural, Literary and Family Newspaper. Ably conducted, finely printed and illustrated—(over Forty engra- vings in the four N 0’s. for J an.) Adapted to the whole continent both Town and Coun- try. Largest circulating journal of class in the World,and thousands added every week, its cash receipts for 12 days ending Jan. 6. 1866 being $83,859.51 l Send $3 for a year, or ifyou wish to know more of it at first, the 13 numbers of this Quarter,J an. to April,will be sent on trial, for only 50 cents. Try the RURAL and see if it is not the best. Address D. D. T. MOORE, Rochester, N. Y. JUST PUBLISHED Physiolgy & Laws ofHealth BY EDWARD J ARVIS,M.D., Cambridge, Mass. The only text Book published which recog- nizes the true object of the study of Physiol ogy iu- schools,—the health of the student. A. S. BARNES & 00., New York, PUBLISHERS or Davies’ Complete Course of Mathematics, Parker & Watson’s Readers. Monteith dc McNally’s Geographies, &c., Illustrated Descriptive Catalogue of the best works in every department of Instruc- tion sent free to any address On application. The WILD ROVER, A New Weekly Magazine. ONLY 10 CENTS, Elegantly printed, filled with original sto- ries, Sketches, and Thrilling romances of Ad- venture, etc. ‘ Fbr Sale by all Newsdeale'rs. $4 per annttm ; $2 for 6 mos. $1 for 3 mos. Address, JONES &. HILL, Publishers. 32 Congress Street, Boston. “THE RIGHT WAY.” A Radical Newspaper, present circulation 65,000 copies weekly—reaching every State and Territory of the Union. A portion of One page devoted to advertisement at 50 cts per line. Orders may be addressed to GEO. P. HOWELL &. 00., 23 Congress St. Boston «GEO. W. BERRY & CO. MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS lN Walnut, Chestnut, and Painted CHAMBER FURNITURE, Refrigerators, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Sc. 1 and 2 Holme’s Block, Haymarket Square, BOSTON. J. K. SOUTHMAYD, Corner of Broomfield 85 Tremont Sts.Boston WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER, In French and American Confectionery. Va- nilla, Tafl‘u, Everton Tafi'u, Choclute, Cara- mel and the celebrated flSOUTHMAYD’s" Mo- lasses Candy, Also a large assortment of Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Jelly Pre- serves &c. SOUTHMAYD’S Celebrated Balsam of Tolu Candy. This article has been found a most effectual remedy for the alleviation and cure of COUGHS, COLDS, INFLUENZA and Bronchial affections. It will also be found of very valuable as- sistance to SINGERS and PUBLIC SING- ERS, as it relieves HOARSENESS and tickling of the throat instantaneously. . NEWHALL’S CHALLENGE COFFEE. This Coffee is without ariva] for a SUBSTI- TUTE FOR PURE COFFEE It is sold forone fourth of the price of Pure Oofiee, and hardly distinguishable from best Java. FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS. H. B. NEWHALL, MANUFACTURER, No. 36 South Market Street, Boston. THE ISABELLA BLOOM. 0R ORIENTAL DYE, Is the article which gives freshness and bloom to the Complexion, such as cannot be rodnced by any other cosmetic now in use. No lady should be without it. . Price 50 Cents, for sale by apothecarles generally. Dr. G. H VANSTEIN, Sole agent for the United States. 0 THE LADIES. Miss Guild offers to the public her su- perior Crystal Palace Chart for Cutting dres- ses, which is conceded by competent judges 'to surpass any invention of the kind ever of- fered to the American public. She feels ful- ly warranted in saying that it is as‘perfect a fit as human tngenuity can render it, and should be in the possession of every lady. It is simple; easy, and graceful, adapted to fit. every form and size, from little girls of seven years to the largest adults Dlrections printed in full on every Chart. None gen nine unless the Crystal Palace is engraved upon it, and the address of the inventrcss printed. Copyright secured, and no lu- fringement allowed. wAgents a wanted in every part of the coun- try. This chart will be sent to any peISOn on receipt of $2 addressed 10 Miss LUCY GUILD, Rupert, Vt. Ladies wishing a tape measure must cn- close 15 cts. extra. Miss Guild warns people from buying, sel- ling or using a chart called the National Chart, by Miss Jane Eddy, Nashua, N. H. as it is an infringement of her copyright. Any person printing, selling or using- the counterfeit chart will prosecuted according 10 [um One Albert J. Warden has been ex: tensively engaged in selling the counterfeit chart; and is supposed to be the perpetrator of the forgery. Any information leadlug to his arrest will be liberally rewarded. ' ‘AKE YOUR OWN SOAP with B. I‘. ' BABBITS PURE CONCENTRATED POTASH, OR READY SOAP MAKER. Double the strength of common Potash, and superior to any saponifier or lye in the mar- ket. Put up in cans of one, two three, Six andtwelve ounds with directions in Eug- lish and erman, for making Hard and Soft Soap. One pound will make fifteen rallona of Soft Soap. No lime is required. onsumers will find this the cheapest Pot- ash iu market. B. T. BABBITT, 64, 65 66, 67, 68, 69,70,72 and 74 Washington St. N. Y, ATURE’S SOVEREIGN REMEDI- N ALS—Eclectic Compounds from Plants Wm. B. Prince, Flushing, N. Y. for Sixty years proprietor of the Linnsean Nurseries, "having discovered Positive'cures for all Semi ~ulous and Chronic diseases, including 0a- itarrh, Bronchitis, Nervous Debilities, and :all others resulting from impurity of the blood, and hitherto deemed incurable, will mail his Treatise on all diseases for 15 cents )IExplauatory Circular one stamp. FILES! FILES! PILES! LL outward applications are throwu , A away. HARRISON’S PERISTALTIC LOZENGERS remove the" cause, viz--—Cos- ? tiveness. They are the only permanent cure of the Piles, either bleeding or blind. For sale at No. l Tremont Temple, and by all Dru 'sts, or will be sent by mail on enclos- 56; cents in . . g . S. H. BISUN 63.00., Proprietors. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HAPPED HANDS, Fuel-Lips, Sunburn Etc..-——Certuin and immediate Cure.— HEGEMAN & CO’S. CAMPHOR ICE AND GLYCERINE, if used according to the directions, will keep thc hands soft in the coldest weather. Price 25 cents. Sold by druggists. Sent by mail on receipt of 35 cts. HEGEMAN & 00., Chemists and Druggistl Now York. MOTHERS. Children die by thousands—Worms the cause—whose lives might have been saved had they used “Van Deusen’s White Con- fections," Children are as fond of them as they are of Candy. Sold by merchants. 25 centsabox. Sent by mail on recei t of price. VAN DEUSEN BROTHERS, ing- Ston, Ulster County, N. Y. - LadiesDesirin a. Smooth. Clear and , \‘GENII r/m ‘ (t stratum aunts: EGEGRGEWIIMRD. Ladies should use this delightful Toilet ar- ticle: It has no equal for Preserving and , Beautityiug the Complexion and skin. Sold by Drungists everywhere. , epot 74 Fulton Street New York. AROMA WATCHES. The cases'of these Watches are manufactur ed of different metals into which gold is forced by means of extreme heat and a sur- face left of 18 carat gold, which is lasting and elegant. They are gotten up in handsome style and are equal in appearance and finish to gold watches costing four times the price asked for them. They are all excellent time- keepers. We sell Gents’ large size detached lever Hunting cases $3) . Gents' medium size, detached levers, $26 to 28. Ladies Huntin cases very_ handsome, a5. Ladies Guard hains beautiful styles 8. “ Chateline Chains “ “ , 6. Gents Vest Chain heavy and elegant, 4 to 8. Wholesale and retail. No watches ever . before offered to the gublic equal these for beauty, durability and excellence, when ’the price is considered, Address ARCANA WATCH 00., 62 Fulton Street, F. Y. $100 a month salary will be paid for young men to engage in a new honorable, pleasant and permanent business. For full information address C. L. VAN ALLEN, 58 Beaver St., N. Y WANTED. $27760 per day. Agents wanted, ladies and gentlemen in we ry county in the United States to sell the Ink Powders 01 the American Ink Comps- ny. The powder sells for forty cents per package, and will make ink enough to fill fifty bottles of the size usually retailed at ten cents per bottle. A smart agent can sell a gross of it a day and clear 27.60. The ink-can be made from the powder in three minutes in common boiling water. It is a perfect black ink, the best in the world. It flows easily, does not corrode the pen a par- ticle, never gums up, is not injured by freezing and its color will last forever. .Ev- ery family in America will buy it, as a pack- age will last a family for years, and ink can be made in small quantities as wanted. With each gross we send a thousand circulars, with testimonials from clergymen, lawyers, teachers, merchants, commercial colleges, ‘ editors, & and the agents name on the bills Only onegrson will be made agent for a county. The one first sending thirty dollars for agross of the powder will receive it by return express, together with one thousand circulars and the right to sell in the county he or she designates. If others send for the same county the money will be returned to them free of expense. To make sure one had better desrgnate several counties, either of which he or she will take. Send for trade list and circulars if you dare run the risk of waiting, or send the money for a gross. Let- ters addressed to the mayor postmaster, cash- iers ofithe Banks, or the express agents of‘ this city, will show that the business is hon- orably and squarely conducted. An Ink powder will be sent by mail to any address on the receipt of forty cents. Address, wri‘ ting your name, town, county, and State dis~ tinctlv, AMERICAN INK COMPANY, Manchester. N. H. THOMAS W. LANE, Clerk for the Company and Special Agent. , HEADLEY’S HISTORY OF THE GREAT REBELLION. The late Rebellion stands out peculiar and extraordinary in human events; and the mag- nificent scale upon which the war has been conducted,. constitute it one of the GRAND- EST AND MOST BRILLIANT CHAP- TERS 01“ THE WORLD’S HISTORY. - Mr. Headley, of all writers, is perhaps best qualified to portray the stupendous features . of the mighty contest. His previous works on less momentous themes have placed him in the first position, as agtaphic and power- ful delineator of war scenes and characters, and the magnitude and grandeur of the pres- ent subject, impart to his pen the fire and! vigor of a yet more exalted inspiration, and furnish ample scope for the highest exhibi- tion of his peculiar genius for military de— scription. Under his powerful pen the stir- ring scenes of the War pass in review with the vividness and distinctness of a present and living reality ; while his great talent for condensation enables him to embody every- thing of importance in a compass just suited to the public want. From no other source can so clear and comprehensive an impreso sion of the grand march of eventsbe obtain- ed, so ‘ easily and agreeablyhas from Mr. Headley’s work, Other Histories have been issued before Grant's report and other Official Documents were submitted to the Government and “are therefore unreliable. Mr. Headley has de- layed the completion of this till those DOC- UMENTS so ESSENTIAL to AUTHEN- TICITY and CORRECTNESS could be ob» .. tuined. The second volume, completing this Work will be issued in March, 1866. Agents wau~ ted to engage in its sale;in every town and county in the United States. Liberal in- ducements offered. For particulars apply to or address, AMERICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY. 149 Asylum St, Hartford, Conn. SCRANTON & BURR, Agents. A Some Folk’s Can’t Sleep Nights! GEO. C. GOODWIN 85 00., M. S. BURR& CO. and WEEKS & POTTER,Wholesale Drug‘gisls, New York, . Are now prepared to supply Hospitals, Phy- sicians, and the, trade, with the standard and invaluable remedy, . DODD’S NERVINI, ' This-article surpasses all known prepara— rutious for the Cure of all forms of N ervousness i It is rapidly superceding all preparations of Opium and Valerianethe well known re- sult of which is to produce Costlveuess and, other serious difliculties—as it alleys Irrita- tion, Restlessness and Spasms, and it Indu- ces regular action of the bowels and score- tive Organs. , N 0 preparation for Nervous diseases ever sold so readily or met with such universal approval. For Fits, Sle‘evplessness, Loss of energy. Peculiar Female ' eakuessesaud lr- . regularities, and all the fearful mental. and bodily symptoms that follow 1n the train of- nervous diseases, Dodd’s Nervrne is the best remedy known to science. Sold by all Drug- gists. Price, $1. .. . H. B. STORER & 00., Pro rretors, 75 Fulton St, Vew ork. ~ v POCKET BOOK, containing. between $50 and $70. There were threaten , dollar bills, andthe rest in Fives and Two’s. The finder will be suitably rewarded ht; leaving it at the Gazette Ofli'tce. ' ' 1 - Jack Straws, Again. ANEW Supply of JACK STRAWS just received and for sale b ,: -. . ‘ ' H. M. PROWITT, Corner Drug Store.
Norwalk Chronicler