Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, April 3, 1866 · page 3

\

/

' 4 0n the next day, Tuesday,>the 6th. still another

' $75., After the presentation, the minister,

_ mourn. .

- walk, and daughter of Mr. Ebenezer Weed of Darien.

_ marriage she resided in Darlen, and was the affec-

We;

Tuesday, April 3. 1866.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY ITEMS.

GREENW!CH.—-H.W.R. Hoyt, Capt. of Co.
F. 8th Regiment. 0. N. G. (one of the crack
Companies Of the Regiment,) was one of the
Republican candidates for Representative;
but as the town is largely Democratic, of
course was not elected. He would have
made the most able Representative Green-
wich has had for years, and we regret that
the majority of the citizens did not see it to
the advantage Of the town to elect him.

 

 

 

 

 

 

BETnELE-Co... A. 8th Conn. National
Guard give a Military Hop, at ’Fisher’s Hall
on Friday evening, April 6th.

 

WESTPORT.—Ml's. Jonathan Meeker died

suddenly. on Tuesday last.
M‘. Henry R. Treadwell was the Republi-
can candidate for Representative.

 

RIDGEFIELD.—Tllc Rev. J. D. Bouton of
the M. E.Church, was surprised last. Saturday
evening, by a large number of young cou-
vcrts, who presented him with a purse of

‘lamily and young converts were all invited
to the dining room where they were agreea-
bly surprised, and parlook of a bountiful re-
past furnished by the willing hands Of the
sisters of the Society. This sum, added to
the donation which was given some
weeks since, amounts to about $250. “The
Lord loveth a cheerful giver.”

 

For the Nor-walk Gazette!
Mussas. EDITons:

Will you allow me to tell you how it fares with
your little neighbor, Darien ? Our young people are
coming home to us. On Saturday, 3d of the present
month, a newly opened grave in one of our quiet
graveyards received the remains of George Heber.
the youthful and only son of George Scofield, Esq.,
of Stamford. Called away from earth suddenly, in
the first bright flush of early manhood, he came to
“seek a slumber in the silent dust," beside the

_ graves of his grandparents and other near relatives,
leaving heart-broken parents and an only sister to

‘On the next Monday, 5th March, another freshly
opened grave in one of our retired cemeteries re-
ceived the remains of Esther Mary, the excellent
and beloved wife of Mr. George Bell of South Nor-

After one short week of sickness, called to sever the
dearest ties that earth can know—husband, chil-
dren, mother, grandmother, sister; We remember
her in her gentle girlhood, and afterward, when she
heard the voice of Jesus say, “ Come unto life."
She obeyed and came, and we saw her stand before
the Congregation and svouch the Lord to be her God.
We noticedvher afterward as one of our youthful, re-
: tiring and consistent members of the church, and as
one of our most beautiful and precious young ladies.
We saw her afterward stand beside her chosen friend.
a sweet and blushing bride. For years after her

‘ tionate, coufiding and beloved daughter-in-law. Now
'e have looked upon her again—in the cofilu. We
learned from the excellent sermon of her honored
pastor, that very calmly, very sweetly, even bravely,
she put her hand in the h‘and of the Savior, and con-
fidingly trusted Him to hear her safely through the

swelling flood.

“ How sweet to look in thoughtful hope

.. Beyond this fading sky, ~
And hear Him call is c ildren up
To His fair home on high."

nbwly opened grave received the remains of Mrs.
—stley from New York. She was the daughter of
Mr. Edward Thomas, latearesident among us. Her

7 husband was a stranger to us, and it seems but like
the other day since this young lady, with a band of
sprightly and loving sisters and cousins, was trav~
ersing‘ our streets, attending our sanctuaries and

‘ “mingling in our social circles. Called away very
suddenly, she leaves another desolate home and
smitten hearts to mourn.

So,'Messrs. Editors, our young people are coming
home to us; not to keep Thanksgiving, not to make
us a visit, but a stay with ns—stay till the morning
of the resurrection. But some do not come.

“ Some sleep afar from Childhood‘s home,
'Mid stranger graves alone,
And they who pass the lowly mound
. Repeat the word unknoWn.
Oht could we but have closed his eyes—
Received his parting breath.
And heard him speak one kind good-bye
Before he slept in death,
It would have been a pleasure sad
To treasure up the scene—
A sinful lesson frau ht with good,
, or memo 's ban to glean.
. , We may not ang one flowery wreath
. Upon his lowly bier
To reathe its last sad perfume out,
Abovs the lo.st and pear. *

s - a
. Yet shall the moonlight, soft and pure,
- His couch with beauty lave,
And angels fl‘om their starry homes
Keep watch o'er Brother‘s Grave."

. DANINN, March 21, 1806.

‘DANBUNY.— The factory of Stone & Downs,
Mill Plain, was entirely consumed by fire,

. on Wednesday morning last.

. Augustus Hoyt was robbed «.1 his
pocketbook, containing about $100, while
riding on the Hudson River Railroad re-
cently. ' ' -

Rev. E. C; Ambler'has removed to Dutéh-
e§s County, N, Y., to become pastor of the
Baptist Church in that place.

At' a Town meeting, Friday week, it Was
voted not to divide the Centre School Dis-
trict, and for the town to build a building
,suitable for a school of a high order.

A Water ure has been started on Deer
Hill Avenue by aDr. Hendrick.

At a Borough meeting, Monday week, it

' was voted that notes or Bonds not to exceed
'$9,000, at 7 per cent interest, be issued to
defray expenses of construction of_a new res-
ervoir and the extention of the Water Works
of the Borough-Jefersom'an.

 

BRIDGEPORT.—M8rgal‘et Rye, recently in
the employment Of Hon. Clapp Spooner,
died suddenly on Friday morning.

The new Steamer J. B. Schuyler, Capt.
J. McNeil has commenced running on the

N. Y. route, making daily trips, in connec- .

tion with the steamer Stamford which leaves
B. every night. ‘

 

' STAMFORD—On “Good Friday," the usual
services were llt'ld in the Episcopal and Ro-
man Catholic churches, while a Union ser-
vice of the other denominations was held in
the Presbyterian church, the Rev. Dr. An-
drewepreaching the annual sermon.

The Advocate says that the Stamford Ly-
ceum is In the greatest tide of success, the
meetings being fully attended and discus-
sions, lectures, &c., spirited, and exceedingly
interesting. The Library Committee pro-
pose to call on the citizens for the sum of

~$2.000, toward the formation of a circulating
library and reading room in connection with
tie Society.

Isaac Bell lOst $1,000 by the burning of his
barn, in oxen, horses gram, &c.

The young men had a rand Ball and
supper at Seeley’s Hall, on ednesday eve-
ning, which was a complete success.

The Excelsior Pipe Company, expect to
commence business, this week.

Miss. Ann Hooker, aged sixty-five years,

"While on her way to meeting last Wednes-

day eveninlr, feeling ill stopped at a friend’s -

house, but had scarcely entered the door be-
fore she fell dead.

The First. National Bank, has been fres-

, t'nctl. its Walls painted and otherwise put in

VU‘) elegant tllm. The soap factory burned,

' first week, was insured in the New York

Hum.- In~rrrnnce Company for $1,500; dam-
age only #300, says the Advocate

__._-_—..<.’.

' Don‘t,‘.’ cry the ladies,with mock perfumes wea

 

ry us ;
We’reall content with the ‘Night Blooming Ce

reirs.‘ "

Manufactured only by Phalon & Son, N,

Y. Sold everywhere.

«Du»: . . .
WPerfection has been Obtained, through

art, science and expl-rie. cc, in the manufac»

tut-e Of'HeI‘l‘iCk Allen’s Gold Medal Sdlf'l'il‘

1:18. on every lady who has tasted it univer-

 

 

‘3. 1y exclailns, “There is nothing like it 1"

Don't fall to test a aper, and you will nev.
.r use any other. _
' and (in not he putofi With any other.
lirocers sell it.

 

‘a'll on your Grocer for it

Depot 112 Liberty Street,

A... VA. ._

15", fl

‘1'»qu -, ,.

 

.4"

all,”

F o R S A. L E -
AFAMILY moving on the first of April,
willdispose Ofa fine toned Piano, for
1: half its value, ifsold this week. Has
frame, french action ; and is in perfect
order; ice $110. Can be seen at. the resi~
denceo JOHN HESSION, Chapel Street.
Norwalk. 2t13

For Sale.

AFINE Span of Bay Horses, with a_ two
Seated Rockaway and a light Carriage;
also, a yoke of Oxen, and a cart. Enquire of
MR. J (

HN MCQUHAE, Blacksmith, or of
MR. JOHN J. CAPE, So. Not-walk.

4t*13
' MILLINERY.

THE undersigned Would respectfully it_l- '
form the Ladies of Norwalk, that she rs

about opening a

PRIVATE MILLINERY,

at the residence of D. Quintard, opposite Dr.
ead’s. MISS J. GREGORY.

N orwalk, March 26th, 1866. -

SPRING MILLINERY.
nus. s. M. VANDERBILT,
W

OULD respectfully announce to the

Ladies of Norwalk and vicinity, that.

she is now opening a large and well selected
assortment of Spring and Summer

MILLINERY GOODS,

at her old stand in Sherwood‘s Block.
Tire Ladies are respectfully invited to call
and examine for'tllemselves. 2m*13

MILLINERY. '

RS. s. E. HOTCHKISS,would now'say
to the public,that she has just received
a new and general assortment of

MIllIneI-y Goods,
consistingin part Of new stge Bonnets, Jock-
ey frames, Ribbons,Silks, elvets, Flowers,
Feathers &c., also a good a sorttnent Of fan-
cy articles.
Please call and examine her stock at No.6
Ely’s Block, South Norwalk.

South Norwalk, Sept. 28th, 1865', if

DRESS MAKING,

MRS. John Strang, respectfully announ-
ces to the Inhabitants of Norwalk and
vicinit , that she is prepared to do Dress Ma~
king, (Shilling, Embroidery, Stamping, and
lain sewing of every description. Mrs.
Strung also announces that her establish-
ment is a branch of Madam Dcm'lresfs cm.
porium of Fashions, 473 Broadway, N. Y.
and that she has‘ constantly orl hand, for
sale, Ladies and Childrens putter-us. She
hopes by a strict attention to business, to
merit the patronage of the public. All work
eXecuted with neatness and llispuch. Her
Room is NO. 8, under Lockwood‘s Hall,
Lockwood’s Building, near the Post Office,
and directly Opposite the Horse Railway De-
pot. N. B. Her rooms. will be open on and
after Tuesday, April 3d.

N 013.06..

S Hereby given that an application will be

made to the next General Assembly of
this State for a Charter Of a Railroad Compa-
ny, with authority to construct a railroad
from the town of New Canaan, in Fairfleld~
Count ;through any or all of the towns of
New anaan, Darien, Stamford, and Nor-
walk to Tide Water. .
New Canaan, March 23d, 1806.

PEAS.

HAMPION of England,Daniel O'Rourke
0 Blue Imperial,Strawberry, Tom Thumb,
Marrowf‘at, and all other kinds -at
S. E. OLMSTEAD &. CO'S.

ORK Of Our own packing, by the Barrel

or less quantity, at
- S. E. OLMSTEAD & CO’S.

MEETING !

Received this day another large lot of
Carpeting, from HADDEN & (CO’S last
great Auction sale.

Brussells Ingrain, Hemp. and

Cottage Carpets,
RUGS, MATTS, OIL CLOTHS, &c.
Many real bargains.

March 27th, 1866.

 

 

 

 

 

 

C. J. GRUMAN.

LINEN SH .iETING,
DRESS GOODS,
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES,

from Auction Bargains.
0. J. GRUMAN.

 

Bargains

DRI’ GOODS,
received every week from Auction.
C. J. GRUMAN.

 

—o.<°>.

1866.

JOUVIN’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.
0. J. GRUMAN.

 

Dtsm'ct of Norwalk, 33., Probate Court,March,
27th, A. D. 1866.

STATE of MATILDA KEELER, late

of Norwalk, in said District, deceased.
URDERED— That the Executor exhib.
it his Administration account to this Court
for adjustment, at the Probate Office in No:-
walk, on the 16th day of April, 1866, at
9 o’clock forenoon; and that. all persons in-
terested in said Estate may be notified there-
of, the said Executor will cause this Order
to be published in a newspaper printed in
Fatrfield County and post a copy thereof on
the . sign-post in said Norwalk, nearest
the place where the deceased last dwelt, at
least ten days before said 16th day of April.
1t14* GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, Judge

District of Norwalk, as. Probate Court, March
3lst, 1866. '
STATE of THOMAS FORD, late of
Troy, in the State Of New York, de-

 

ceased.
~ he Court of Probate for the District of

Norwalk, 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 payment to
‘ LO ISA M. FORD, .
3t14 Administratrlx.
Walter C. Quintard, of Norwalk, in said
District, is duly au horized by me to receive
for me claims against Said Estate.
LOUISA M. F )RD, Artministratrix.

Dwtrz‘ct of Ridgeficld 5 s. Probate Court
March, 27,1866. ‘
STATE of NEl-IENIIAH PERRY, late

of Ridgrfielrl in said Dist l'ilrf, deceased

 

‘Ridgeficld, hath limited and alltrWed six
months from the date hereof, tor the Credi-

mttlement: Those who neglect to present
their accounts, properly attested, within said

make immediate payment to
NEH EMIAH PERRY,JR.
3t14 - Administrator.

 

BILL HEADS. all sizes, in any quaptity

 

New York.

 

'PRICESI

The Court of Probate for the District of
tors of said Estate, to exhibit their claims for'

time, will be dcbarred a recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said Estate are requested to

Ruled and Printed in the best style, at the

l
I
1

WE beg leave to inform the
LADIES 0F NOR WALK and og'cim'ty,

that having reorganized our forces, and made
large additions to our Stock, we are now pre-
pared to enter upon the

Spring Campaign

with renewed energy and vigor.

 

_-_._. ._____..

In our

CLOAK ROOM

can now be seen all the Latest Styli-3‘s of

Spring Sacques and Circles,
which we will Offer at the lowest prices

—-—'O-'-‘—'

Having secured the services of a'
Competent and experienced foreman
in our work room, we feel confident
that we can give satisfaction in all the
various branches of

Cloak Making.

__..._o...___

Clocks Made to Order at short
Notice!

Old Cloaks made over in the
Latest Style!

Silk Talmas and Basques
’Made up in the best manner.

._0_
In our

@6688 — OOOOS

department will be found all the ‘
novelties Of the season. We intend 'tO
pay particular attention to this branch
Of our business, and Ladies may feel
sure of finding at our store a good as-
sortment of the best and choicest pat-
terns which the markets affords.

—.—-°—
" Domestics, Plannels,
Cloths, Cassimeres,

Boisery, Gloves, Ribbons,

Yankee Notions .

and -
Fancy Goods,

in great variety, and at the lowest
figures.

We will not be Undersold.

VAN HOUSEAR XI AMBLEB.

N o. 2 Gazette Building.

 

 

Spring Trade.

In lllllllllllll I. lIIIllII

Bulletin 'No. 3.,

I
——0-—~ . :
|
I
4
l
l

 

KEBOSE-NE Off I FIXTURES, ~

Lamps, Lanterns, Fountains, Chim-

WOODEN WARE & BROOKS.

Agent for CROSSMAN'S

DEALER IN

Aluminum;

FANCY GOODS.

TOILET SETTS,

(China and Glass)

CHINA, PARIAN

AND

GLASS VASIS,
‘ SMOKERS SETTS,
Lava &.China Spittoons,

CARD RECEIVERS,
MATCH BOXES,
CIGAR HOLDERS, &c.
-—AlsO—-é
China Tea Setts,

(Plain and Band,)

A good assortment of

WHITE GRANITE.

AND

GLASS WARE,

Consisting of

neys, Burners, Brackets, Hangers, , I

Reflectors, Smoke Bells, Shades,
Globes, Wicks, Glass Cones, &c.

HATS,

TRUN KS,

WALK

 

BY reference to the list which we publish
elsewhere, it will be seen that the Sing-
erfs Sewing Machines (both family and man-

, utacturin g, ) carrv off the first premiums from
g the State fair whichcloscs today. It isworthy

of retnark that these machines are rarely
seen at fairs, and the Singer 00. have not
entered Into the general scramble for' pre~
mlums 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, whemthe practical tests
were applied that the “plumes” must be
handed over to the Singer machines.

The above machinescan be had at New
York prices, of C. S. LOCKWOOD, Main
Street, N orwalk. 6m6-

W. H. SWORDS’
' FASHIONABLE '

TAILORING
ESTABLISHMENT! -

NEAR THE DEPOT,

South N orwalk, 0‘0an

 

keeps constantly on‘hand, the
L A T E S, T
and most FASHIONABLE styles of
CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES,
VESTIN GS,
CAPS,
GLOVES,
and everything in the line of

GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.

LEATHER BAGS,
A . UMBRELLAS, 81c.

Has now on. hand one of the best and most
complete assortments of

GENTS KID Clovss,

ever brought into Norwalk, and in future in-
tends to keep the Largest and most Fashion-
aole stock of Goods in Fairfield County, and
to sell them at the Lowest 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-
faction guaranteed. The public patronage

s respectfully solicited.
A lsr eand varied assortment of fancy
G CASES.

WM. H. SWORDS,
Near the Railroad Crossing.
South Norwalk, Feb. 12th, 1866. 7tf

 

. Patent Salt Sprinkler.

Call and examine at

NORWALK, CONN.

 

GREAT

REDUCTION

‘ IN

_.__.J_:...,..__...--

O

READY-MADE

CLO THING

O
AND ALL KINDS OF

Furnishing Goods
:- o n o A s a,

At Greatly Reduced Prices!

N O HUMBUG!

BROADCLOTHS, CASSIMEaEs,
AND VESTINGS,

In great Variety, are now constantly on

hand and made to order
Twenty'sFive' Per Cent. Less
than heretofore, and

Every Garment warranted!

CALL AND BUY AT

SURPRISING LY LOW

CASH muons:-

 

Hun—u.—

J‘AOOI I'll“, .

 

fl GAZETTE Jon OFFICE

as

61,50
improved $20
new kinds.
ranted five years. Above salary or large'
commissions paid.
sold in the Unilek States for less than $40
which are fully (warned by Howe, Wheeler «5

Bachclder. All other cheap machines are
infringements and the seller or user are liable _
toarrest,fi1ts and imprisonment. Circulars
free. Address, or call upon Shaw & Clark,

of all Grades and prices.

Millincry and Fancy Articles,

' any farmer who has never used it,of'its value

PER YEAR! We want
it cuts eve weere to sell our
ewmg achines. - Three
Under and upper ~feed. War-

The ONLY machines.

Wslson, Grocer d": Baker, Singer d: 00., and

Biddeford, Maine.
'DOTY & MOREHOUSE.

Have just received a new supply of

GROCERIES,

Cheaper than ever.
PURE J AVA COEFEE.
an endless variety of

Trans and soon,

as cheap as the cheapest, CRACKERS, of
all kinds, RAISINS..

FLOUR,

Our Winnipauk friends will save money
by giving us a call.
Goods Delivered.

Great Bargains,

AT" THE CORNER STORE.

MRS. TINDALL & BUNTING.
'1‘0 make room for Spring Goods, will of-
1st.

 

fer to the public, from now until March

at very low prices. .

BAUGE: . s
RAW-BONE _
Super Phosphate Of Lime.

 
 

BADGE a Soars,

Inventors and Solo Manufacturers. -
PHILADELPHIA.

This MANURE has been before the Agri-
cultural public for Twelve Years past, under
one name and one proprietorship.

It has been used upon all crops with re-
markablesuccess and by thousands of farmers
in the Atlantic States. A trial will convince

as a manure, which we would ask all those
to make upon their Sprin Casgis.
BAUGH BROT E a CO.
181 Pearl St, N. Y.

GENERAL WHOLESALE AGENTS.
m his old established manure can be
had of dealers in all important towns, to

whom we recommend Fannnns to apply.

Lost.

N Saturday night, 17th lush, in or near
Norwalk, a trimmed BUFFALO
ROBE. Also, about one month aiuce, a
double Artur SADDLE CLOTH; blue, lined
with drab. The finder Of either of the above
articles will be suitably rgwarded by leaving

' it with the subscriber. ,_
' D. S. BARTRAM.

ALL persons are hereby forbid harboring

or trusting my wife Mary E. Capstick;

she‘ having left my bed and board without

just cause or pl‘OVOCuIIOD, I shall not pay
any debts Iifhencoutractin . ,

MILE CAPSTICK..

Norwalk, March 13th, 1866. 3t*12

ShowQase, Par Sale.
ALARGE SHOW CASE, in good repair.
For Sale Cheap. Esq-lire at GAZETTE
OFFICE. .
Alsoa lot of Second Hand Doors and
Sashes. .

' . LOVER-,‘Timothy, and‘Red Top and all
other Seeds cheap at.

 

 

 

 

NO. 4 Phoenix Block, J

EROSENE LAMPS. a fine assortment
at C. &. E. K. LOCKWOOD & CO.

I OR the Wet and Cold weather. The
Latest style Artic Overshoe.
at E. L. HEN DRICK’S.

HBLMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUOHU.

HELM BOLD’S BUCHU.
HELMBOLD’S BUCHU.
HELMBOLD'S BUCHU.

THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR

DIABETES,

IRRITATION or run NECK OF THE BLAD-
DER, INFLAMMATION OF. THE KIDNEYS,
OATARRH OF-THE BLADDER,
STRANGUARY 0R PAIN;

FUL URINATING.

For these diseases it is truly a sovereign remedy, and
too much cannot best 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 ‘f Ateaspoolh
fill a day of Helmhold’s Buchu will relieve you.

Physicians and Others
PLEASE NOTICE.

I make no secret of ingredients. HelmbOld's Ex-
tract Buchu is composed of Buchu, Cubsbs, and Jun!-
per Berries, selected with great care, prepared in so-
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 kidusys.

HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUOHU
ACTS GENTLY,

Is pleasant in taste and odor, free from all injuri-
ous properties, and immediate in its action. _

For the Satisfaction of All.

See Medical Properties contained in Dispensatory of
the U. 8., of which the following is a correct copy:

“Bvcnu. Its odor is strong, diffusive, and some-
what aromatic, its taste bitter-tall, and analogous to
that of mint. It is givw chiefly in complaints of the
Urinary Organs, such as Gravel, Chronic Catarrh of
tho Bladder, morbid irritation of the Bladder and
um diseases of the Prostate, and Retention or
the Incontinence of Urine, from a loss of tone in ths
parts unearned in its evacuation. It has also been
recommended in Dyspepsia, Chronic Rheumatism,
Cutaneous Affoctions, and Dropsy.v

,roa mama mount-ION

Bee Professor Dawees’ 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

III TH E WO R LO.
1am acquainted with H. T. Helmbold; ho occu-
pied the drug store opposite my residence, and was
"mall in conducting the businou 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 & Weightmssm
Manufacturing Chemists,
Ninth and Brown Streets, Philadelphia.

[From ”‘9 Philadelphia Eve. Bulletin, More]. 100:.)

We are gratified to hear of the continued m
in New York. ofour townsman. Mr. H. T. Helmhold,
Dmggist. His store, next to the Metropolitan Hotel,
is 28 feet from, 230 feet deep, and five storiesin height.
Iris certainly a grand establishment, and m 1..
vorably of the meritof his articles. Ho retains his
Office and Laboratory in this City, which an .1”
model establishments Of their class.

The proprietor has been induced to make this stato-
ment from the fact that his remedies, although my“.

tied. “9
GENUINE PREPARATIONS.

And knowing that the intelligent refrain from uai
my mint: pertainms to Quaker-y. or the Patent no.1",
cine order.-most of which are prepared by self-styled
Doctors, who are too Ignorant to read a physician'.
simplest prescription, much less competent to prepare
Pharmaceutical preparations.

THESE PARTIES RESORT

to various means of effecting sales, such as so ying
purtsof advertisements of popular remedies and, fin-
ishing with certificates._

The Science of Medicine stands SIMPLE, PURE,
AND MAJ ES’l‘IC. having Fact for its Basis. Induc-
tion for its l'illar, ’l‘rutll alone for its Capital.

'A WORD OF CAUTION.

Health is most important; and the afflicted should
not use an advertised medicine, or any remedy, un-
less its contents Or ingredients- are known to others
-br-siries the manufacturer, or until they are satisfied
at the qualifications of the party so offering.

HBLMBOLD’S

GENUINE PREPARATIONS.
PLUM). EXTRACT BUUHU,
FLUID EXTRA“? SARSAPAKILLA,
' :nd lMl‘ROVED ROSE wasn.
Established upwards of 16

£913“.
Prepared by If. '. IIELMBOLD.

PRINCIPAL DEPOTS.
"1:1.“ “OIJI'S “RUG AND CHELIICAL
\\'.Aiil'llltll'SE. .
.'.lIr limih/Iltlg, New York.
And HRLMLOLII‘E MEDICAL DEPOT,
lu-l South for/r Street, Philadelphia, Pb

 

S. . OLMSTEAD & CO’S.

 

ll

Under Conn. Hotel. ,

Bold by all Maoists.

 

L "I;

' warranted to give satisfaction, or no pay.

 

A... ., -._.__». ..... 1......

'I

CHILDREN.

A SUBSTITUTE FOR PAREGORIC.

This Syrup is composed entirely of Vege-
tabtes—the most prominent is the celebrated
Arclepias Tuberosa, as White Roof. Thou-

 

 

7

valuable Root, in cases Of Pains of the Stom-
ach,Flatulence. Indigestion, &c. .Combined
with other valuable soothing, healing Vege-
tables, it forms the best soothing 8 mp for
Children in use. It will not have t c stupe~
fying or costive effect of Parcgcric or Landa-
num,as there is no Opiates used in this Com-
pound, but it is sure to soothe and give re-
lief. MOTHERS TRY IT!

It will give you rest, and your Children
health and strength. It will also be found a
very valuable Syrup, for dry, hacki , irrita-
ble Coughs. Price 25 Cents. Sold N

BLACKMA .
No. 11 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.

 

E. BLACKMAN.

Has also a splendid assortment of

AMERICAN
Parlor Organs,

, and , .
MELODEONS,
which in quality and fullness of tone, durat-
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.
MELODEONs rented on reasonable terms.

 

GREAT IMPROVEMENTS IN

SEWING pianists,

Empire h uttle Machine.

This machine is constructed on an entirely

new principle Of mechanism, possessing mas

ny rare and valuable improvements, having

been examined by the most profound ex-

perts, and pronounced to be

SIMPLICITY and PERFECTION COM-
BINED

It has a straight needle perpendicular ac-

tion, makes the

LOCK orSHUT'I‘LE STITCH.

which will never

RIP nor RAVEL,
and is alike on both sides performs perfect

sewing on every description of material from
leather to the 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 1

Its Strength and Simplicity of construction
rendei 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 supply themselves with a superior
article, to call and examine this Unrivaled
Machine.

Machines delivered, instruction given and

 

E. 'BLACKMAN, Agent
No. 11 Main St Norwalk, Conn.

 

, NE w
Family Grocery.

THE undersignedrwould respectfully an-
nounce to their many friends and the
ublic generally that they have taken the
tore ’

NO. 3, JAMES’S BLOCK,-

ano stocked‘thesame 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
tocall and examine their goods and prices,
and a share of their patronage is solicited.
Goods Delivered.
. ’ FINNEY BROTHERS.
Gnouos: L. FINNEY, Fannnnrcx F. FINNEY.
Norwalk, Aug. 28th, 1865. tf35

'nnttOODSI
{Shareware t

Sl'lllllli 'l'llillll lfllilil

__-_——........______

 

Received this day

BRUSSELS CARPETING

New and Beautiful Patterns.
Ingrain Carpeting,

New and Beautiful Patterns.

I shall keep from this time through
the Spring, full line Of
CARPETIN G,
OIL CLOTH,
BUGS, '
AND
MATTING.
_ Also '
WINDOW SHADES,
MUSLIN
AND
_ LACE CURTAINS,
CORNICES, '
LOOPS, &c.,
all of which will be sold at the lowest

senescence

an endless variety.

blunts, CAssrnsnss, -
and goods for Men and Boys wear.

New Goods received every week.

0. J . Gruman.

 

EROSENE 01].. Those that want a

 

.. :mf

sands can testify to the efficacy of this very .

t.

MENTS. "
HOVBY 6!. 00’5
Illustrated Guide to the Flower and Vegetable
- Garden,for 1866, is now ready,

Containing a complete description of more
than 2,500 varieties of Flower and Vrgetable
Seeds, with practical directions for their cul-
ture, illustrated with 60 engravings and a
colored Plate. Mailer! free to all applicants

on the receipt of 25 cts. Address.

OVEY do 00.,
53 North Market Street, BOSTON.

Strawberry Plants.

4'00 000 LARGE and Well-rooted
9

 

RussELL’s GREAT Pao-
Lmrc and FnaNcn‘s SEEDLING STRAWBER-
av PLANTS for Sale.

Russell’s medium to late (Pestellate) at $1.
per hundred. French’s very early (Herm) at
.70 per hundred.

Delivered at James Slip, City of N. Y.
without additional charge. Sent by mail and
postage paid, 50 cents per hundred extra.

SAMUEL HICKS,
North Hempstead, Long Island, N. Y.

Adsrondac Grape Nursery
AND VINEYARD,

Wholesale and retail. We can furnish
superior Vines in large quantities to the trade
of the following: Adirondac, Allen's Hy-
brid, Concord, Creveling, Cuyahcgoi Dela-
ware, Diana, Hartford Prolific, Iona srlella
Maxatawuy, Miles, Northern Muscadine, Re-
becca, Roger‘s Hybrids, Sherman, and Un-
ion Village. Also the best Foreign Varieties,
carefull packed and forwarded by Express
or by ail, re-paid. Send for Descriptive
and Priced atalogne. 3,000 Delaware lay-
ers, from bearin vines.

JO W. BAILEY do 00.,

Feb. 1,,1866. Plattsburg, N. Y.

AMATEUR CULTIVATOR’S GUIDE.
To THE
FLOWER AND KITCHEN GARDEN,
NOW READY.
THIS is a work Of 130 pages of closely
printed matter, containing a beautiful
colored plate, and over fifty engravings. It
will be forwarded, post-paid, upon receipt of
25 cents to all applicants. ddress
WASHBURN & 00., Seed Merchants,
Horticultural Hall, Boston, Mass.

ms PLOW COMPANY" .. ,‘ ,
(Successors to NOURSE, MASON, & 09..)
QUINCY HALL, '
00er- Quz’ncy Market, BOSTON,

Manufacturers of, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in

Agricul’ral Implements 6r Machines

Of every variety, Eagle Plows, Prouty &
Moar’s Center Draft Flows, Mowing
Machines, Wheel Horse Rakes, Horse

Pitchforka, Hoes, Rakes, Pork5,8hov-
els, Spades, Eta, Etc. Also,
Garden, Grass, Field, and Flower Seeds.
Coe’s Super-Phosphate Of Lime, and
other Fertilizers.

Orders by Mail or Express will receive prompt and
‘ faithful attention,

HE WORKING FARMER, Vol. 18,

1866, 8. Monthly, of 25 quarto pages, an
earnest advocate of agricultural improve-
ment, is Offered at the low priceof ONE DOL—
LAR a year, in advance. It will contain Ina-
ny interesting items, given by no other jour-
naf of its class, including Washington’s Let-
ters on Agriculture, with one in fire sz'ml'lo of
his handwriting; "Farm Maps, and Ac-
counts aud Ploughing,” by S. Edwards Todd,
author of “the Young Farmer’s Manual ;" a
finely illustrated treatise on the Pear, by P.
T. Quinn, Sup’t of the celebrated farm of
the late Prof. Mapes: an original and ingen-
ous article on Flower Gardening, by Ignaz
A. Pilat and I Payne Lowe. As, however,
actual examination is the only test on which
judicious readers will rely, we will forward
specimen copies on the receipt of postage.
Address W. L. ALLISON c 00., 121 and 126
Nassau Street, New York.

ANTED TO GIVE a $56 Wheeler &
, Wilson Machine which sews all kinds
of fabrics, for procuring mtg paying subscri-
bers to HALL’s JOURNAL OF HEALTH, for
1866. $1.50 a year. NO. 2 West Forty-third
St. New York, near Fifth Avenue. Speci-
men numbers 10 cents.

PATENT OFFICES.
Inventors who wish to take out Letters
Patent are advised to counsel with Messrs.
MUNN &. CO.,editors of the Scientific Amer-
ican, who have prosecuted claims before the
Patent Office for nearly Twenty Years.Their
American and EurOpean Patent Agency is
the most extensive in the world. A pamph-
let, containing full instructions to inventors,
is sent gratis Address MUN N do 00., No.
37 Park Row, New York- - _

0. JOYCE'S, DOUBLE ACTION
' o FORCE PUMP, for Wells, Cisterns,
Railroad Stations, Factories and vessels, has
no equal powes, ease of" workmanship, and
durability, has a powerful air chamber; will
throw water sixty feet aftet raising it out of
a sixty foot well, and never can freeze. It is
the most successful deep well pump on this
continent, and the only one that will do
what it is advertised to (lo, and is fast. grow-
ingirlto public favor. See Well to your in-
terests,byinvestignting the. merits of this
pump, or you may have many, as others
have,“Hali I known of this pump before I
bought‘ more, i should certainly have had
it?’ Call» and see it, or send for Circular con-
taining all particulars, No. 30 Exchange St.,
corner of Dock Square, Boston, Mass. HEN-
RY D. RICE, Wholesale and Retail Agent
for New England. Agents wanted.

THE HOWE

SEWING MACHINES,

Unrivalled for r-ranuihctnring cloth or leath-
er goods. .. ’
Also the new DROP FEED MACHINES
with the latest improvements for bluntly Sella
ing and light manufacturing ; the most situ-
ple, durable, and eti‘ective ill use. .
PUMMER & WILDER, .
Gen'l N. E. Agts. 59 Broottliieltl St., Boston.

HANCOCK HOUSE. _-

in Court Square, Boston. Kept on the

European Plan. Board by the day
or week. ROOMS FROM $1.00 to
$2.00 PER DAY. llULf. tic FISHER,

Proprietors.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

That NobleAnilllal,tlle Horse
ILL be the. better evr r way if fed licca-
sionally a spoonful of

ALDBN’S CONDITION POWDERS

They will cure moan. of '!he diseases to
which horses and cattle are liable, increase
the appclie and spirits, and with respectable
grooming, give a briullt glossy appearance
to the hair. Tltey are. the result of actual
antl long continued experimentmre prepared
with the utmost. care from the very best ma-
terial,and guaranteed vasrly superior to ally-
thing known. Many Vermont gentlemen
owners of fine horses buy them by the tloz-
en and give them freely. As a consequence,
their horses are always in good condition
and spirits, and remarkable for their smooth
shining coats. For sale by merchants every
where. L. L. Butcher a Son, St.
Albans, VI. proprietors; Demos, Barnes do
Co , New York, John F. Henry & 00., Wa-
terbury, Vt. Wholesale Agents.

AKE YOUR OWN SOAP with B. 1‘.

_ ' BABBITSPURECONCENTRATED
POTASH, OR READY SOAP MAKER.
Double tpe strength of common Potash, and
superior to any saponifier or lye in the mar-
ket. Put up in cans of one, two three, six
antltwelve pounds with directions in Eng-
llsh‘ and German, for making Hard and
Soft Soap. One pound will make filleen
allorts ofSoft Soap. No time is required.
OOIIsumcrs will find this the cheapest Pot-
ash iu market. B. T. BABBITT, 64, 65 66,
67, 63, 69.70.72 and 74 Washington St. N’. Y,

 

Ladies Déofifi “a? Smooth. Clear and

-n

 
 
 

 

it?

jy'\.

 

 

 

 

 

 

tlcle. It has no equal for PI‘CSt'l‘VlllL,’ :tud
Beautifyiug the Complexion antlshru. Sold

 

 

good article can find it at
l O. a. E. K. LOCKWOOD & co.

.‘sxrw ,: ire-l. .-= new

by Dru gisis ever where.
l , spot 74 ultou Street New York.

 

 
 
 

Ladies should use this delightful Toilet ar— ,

 

 

 

.._
c,

 

“.m~ 4--

MWW ,TISEMENTSE‘.
_ A”..- - , V’Mw-gw

SAMPLE tan free
50 CENT with terms forany one,
to any one to clear $25 a day in three hours
time. Address, LA MONTE, REYMOND
& 00., 29 Broadway, N. Y.

GEO. -. ROWE'L & C"—.,
ADVERTISING AGENTS,

23 CONGRESS ST., BOSTON.

ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED IN
SOUTHERN NEWSPAPERS,

WESTERN Newer-unset,
NEW ENGLAND Nawsrarnns,

N aw Yoax Newsrmns,
AGRICULTURAL NEWSPAPERS, '
RELIGIOUS NEWSPAPERS.
. Our facilititiesare unsurpassed for procu-
Ing favorable terms for advertisements in
ALL newspapers throughout the country.’

Particular attention paid to all orders for
Boston Newspapers. -

TO ADVERTISERS!

100 NEW YORK
“WARREN“

WE will receive an advertisement of
four solid lines, to appear one in 100
Newspapers published in the above named
States, for $50. $12.50 will be charged for
every two lines additional. Twelve lines for
$100. _’l‘here are fourteen dailies on this list
and eighty-six Weeklies. Our advertise-
ments appear In every issue of every pa r.
glvrng In each weekly four, and in each 32i-
y twenty-four insertions per month. .
Special terms for large advertisements and
those ordered fora longer time. ‘

SEND FOR A COPY OF THE LIST.

GEO P, ROWELL 8: CO,
ADVERTISING AGENTS.
NO. 23 CONGRESS ST.,
BosTON, Mass.

man SALI or GOODS,
To email OUT OUR srocx or
WATCHES, CHAINS, SEWING MA-
CHINES; SILK, ALAPACCA,
and many other kinds of

DRESS PATTERNS,

Silver Plated Castors,Frnit and Cake Baskets. Forks
and Spoons, and all kinds of Silver Plated Ware,
Coral, Jet and Crimes Setts of Jewelry Pins,
Buttons and Studs, Gold Thimbles, on-

:_ cils and Lockets, Shawls, Balmoral
Skirts, Sontags, Collars and Undersleeves.

Any person sending us twenty-five cents as an ad-
yance payment to cov xpenses can be informed
In advance what arti t e will receive on pay-
ment of one dollar, and it wi lthen be optional with
them tO send for it or not.

For one dollar we will send a list of all articles,
wrth retail price, and from the list any article can be

selected.
For $1.50. a list of12.
For $3.00, a list Of 25.

 

 

 

 

 

For 5.000 a list of 50.
. For 10.30, a list of 100.
This is a RARE: CHANCE to obtain a dress or
some other valuable article at the above prices, and
In no case can they get
Lass THAN A DOLLARS WORTH,

as we send no article which retails for less than that

sum . »
Send for Circulars

G. ADAMS & CQ. - '
460 P. 0. Box, Boston, Mass.

EVERYBODY WONDERS,

HOW FIFTY CENTS CAN GO A5 FAR
AS A DOLLAR.
Stlch people must go to the great Grocery Store of

T. R. AGNEW,

 

’Nos. 260 and 262 GREENWICH STREET, cor. Mur-

ray, New York,
and see the ties of Sugar and the stacks of Tea, be-
sides all oft e other Eetables in the wa of Flour,
Hams. Shoulders, Cheese, Butter Lard, S'yrup, s-
ins, Cur-rants etc. besides Candies, Soap, Starch etc.
all to be had , '
CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER STORE 1N THE
WORLD.
Wholesale and Retail Cash Grocefigouse
WINES AND BRANDIES .FOR ICAL USE.
WCut this out and bring it along.“

TAKE olltr: or tour lire!

PAT’D. Sept. 5. 1865.

 

 
 
 
 

 

.-i.—Metalllc Solo.
B.—0uter Solo.
a—Inner Sole.

 

‘ .

SEELY’S
Patent Metallic Sole.

A NEW WON.

Wetting the feet is the most prolific cause of dis-
ease and death known to humanity. ‘It is almost
sure to bring on a cold; and colds, neglected. and
often when not neglected,lead to fevers or to can in
and fatal consumptions. It is in recognition oft is
truth that the inventive talent of' the country has
for years been devising some method. or attempt‘
ing to devise it, for keeping the feet dry, and yet
should not give inconvenience to the wearer. Rub-
ber shoes, 1!] one form or another, have hitherto
been our reliance ; but it. is well known as among
their many evils, that wllile they keep the feet I!
from external moisture, they stveat‘them over mac
and by thus inducing an undue tenderness increase
a susceptibility to colds rather than otherwise.—
They are also cumbersome to the feet and withsl
are very expensive, The demand is for something
that shall make the ordinary Boot. and Shoe impel»
vions to water, without affecting their elegance or
durability, and, if possible, without addiu sensibly
to the cost of thetr manufacture. These, I will be
conceded, are most important features, and we con-
scientiouslyafllrm that they are absolutely attained
in the invention herewith resented to the public.
The invention consists u inserting between the
inner and outer sole, when the boot is making. athln
METALLIC PLATE, exceedingly ductile, combining
flexibility with toughness very light, and every way
adapted to the end desired, while the additional sx-
pense is merely nominal. _ It furnishes a perfect
barrier against the admisslon of wet or dampness,
though the feet may be exposed ever so long upon
wet pavements or damp ground.

To the ladies and children the METALLIC SOLIS will
be of incalculable value, as from their habits of life
and delicacy of dress, they are particularlv ex led
to the long train of ills that attend upon an nsde
quate protection to the feet.

These Soles have already been tried by the best
of all tests, ACTUAL use, and the testimonials to
their merits, freely rofi‘ered. indicate that they
must he s eedily an universally adopted by the
public. he Patent Metallic Soled Boots and hoes
are being introduced into the leading Boot and
Shoe Stores throughout the United States, and will
supplant all forms ofovershoes, except possibly for
deep mud or snow, as they become known. Be sure
to get them, and take no other. If your shoemaker
does not ha pen to have them, he can procure them
without at culty. If he will not, then send your-
self to the inventor one dollar and thirty cents, and
Obtain six pair, assorted, sizes, with H ht to use,
which will be promptly forwarded by rust or express

re-paid, and which can be made it by any shoema~
ker ill the country. Agencies Will It ssta lisbsd in
every city and village. and sup bed with Soles and
propriety stamps,at schedule pr ces, and liberal our
mission allowed on sales. A so General Agencies
for States appointed on application. with proper tes~
timonials'to the inventor.

. SAMUEL J. SEELY,

‘General De t, corner City Hall Place and Read
street. New ork.

Testimonials.

The undersigned have for the past. six months
. worn Boots and Shoes possessin Mr. Seely's Mt
TALLIC SOLE, and find them an actual 'preventivo
against dampness. and the colds so 0 ten taken
from danl feet. Most gladly do we testify to the
perfect e ciency of their service. The Metalic Solo
is not only a grand contribution to the cause of gen-
eral health, but a positive luxury, obviating all
necessity of India ubber shoes, exceptln mndd
weather. All ordinary dampness, and even water
upon the pavements, is completel foiledof its w-
er ofilc'lrlu by this most sim lean useful invsn ion.
No one who has once used I. em will ever be with-
out them again, as they increase the ‘cost of s
and shoes ya sum which is reckoned among the
first conditions of heulth and comfort. We heartily
commend the "Metallic Sole" to all the sensible.

J ..C T ,
Pastor Central Con . Church Brookl' .
_ MARY a: FRENCH. "1
NIIW YonxpDec" 185.
SAMUEL J. SEELr,

Esq: . .

Dear Sir—In re ly to your inquiries regard]
your patent Metallic Sole, I. take t planning .
stating that I had them put In a pa of fine calfskin
boots, which I wore the whole 0 last winter in the
wet streets of Albany. [have had them half soled
since, and am wearing your Metalic Solos now with
full intention never to be without them. have
not had a wet or damp foot during the whole time]
have worn them. I pronounce t em the best insole
yet made. I am satisfied that no person having once
worn them will do without them. Wishing you the
success you deserve for so valuable an invention for
the preservation of health, I remain trul yours,

SAMUEL JEFFERSON, Contractor. ew York
Mu. SAMUEL J. SEELY : -

Dear Sir—l take great pleasure in offering my test
timony to the usefulness and comfort of your patent
Metallic Sole. [have used a pair of boots for the
past seven months, furnished with this Solo, and
feel rrohcsitnticu ill saying that l have never won
shoes that combined ~o perfectly the desirable dual;

. ‘itics ofdrsnI-ss rind flurabilil. .

EMMA OYER'I‘ON, Hrooklyn, New York_
S. J. SBEIJ’ Esq:

Dear Sir- Itl unswerlo your request,.] an sod
many that l hitVe manufactured Shoes containing
your licrnllic Sole by nmchlnery, I think them a
sllprriornrliI-lc for ken-ping lite. lest dr , 1:1.th
lltll'lltllilll‘lll‘fi: thhcrn lln‘r;‘ is no. trouble rolu. cast
I. ctlrcat \r en “sunny. nor, a; - ' _
ting them ill the shoefl‘ ‘ l) difficulty m ’-

Respectfully yours .

SEELEMAN PEARLBR -
i l‘thth;tl Shoe Manufacturer. Brooklyn, . l‘.

9 A MONTH t -:‘.(.:‘ENTS wan-
ted ior sh: entirely new articles, just

 

 

out. Address 0. T. CAREY, City Building,
Biddeford, Maine. , -