l
I
n
l
, “,triarl.
‘ ”flows“: Gazette.
Tuesday, April 10. 1866.
IRA
Has removed his oiilce to the building be-
"GREGORY, Nan.
pot and the Bank of'Norwalk. 2t*l4
FAIRFIELD COUNTY ITEMS.
WILTON—Harry W. Nash, who for some
time past has been unwell, was on Friday
morning last found in one of his fieldsin an
unconscious state. He was carried home by
friends and neighbors, and in about two
hours his consciousness ,returned. This
(Monday) morning he is very weak, and his
right side somewhat paralyzed. E.
GREENWIOE.—The Steamer John Burner
is to commence her regular trips between
Greenwich and New York, on Thursday of
this week.
NEW Canaan—The Norwalk Combina-
tion Troupe advertise to give an entertain-
ment in Armory Hall, on Thursday eve-
ning. 2*. . .
Scrotum—Amen named Noah Taylor, living at
Brookfield. committed suicide Saturday morning
week, by hnn ug himself to a ladder in his barn.
His wife has een dera ed for several months and
it is supposed this was t e immediate cause of the
husband committingthe rash not. On Friday he
told the woman who was keeping house for him, to
not let his wife han herself, and the next morning
. committed the do of self destruction himself. He
was 63 years old—Jefersonian. »
Wsls'rroa'rf-Ou Friday evening the Nor-
walk Combination Troupe are to exhibit at
Bell’s Hall. _ , .
Vanouronr.—The Pequonnock Woolen
Mills have been sold to Messrs. Dean & La-
mont, of North Adams, Mass, for about
875,000. ' '
The Rev. Junius Marshall Willey, the es-
teemed pastor of St. John’s Church, died on
Saturday morning last, after ,an illness of
about one year’s duration. He was formerly
Rector of the Episcopal Church in Water-
bury, and closed his labor in that city to ac-
cept the position of Chaplin in the Third
Regiment, C. V. Since his return from
the army he has lived most of the time in
.Bridgeport, as Rector of St. J ohn’s Church.
Duncan—Although Dsnbury went dem-
ocratic by a small majority, the Republicans
succeeded in electing one Representative—
Samuel Mallory The course of the Elm
_' in coming out democratic is‘ accounted for,
;_,ns its financial (silent) partner, James S. Tay-
—lor, (union Senator from the 11th Dist. in
'1864.)-and its editor, James M. Bailey, were
, the democratic candidates for representatives.
The editOr,'w7to sewed three years in the 17th
_--_ Regiment, run behind his ticket, and was not
', _','l‘h"e followin entire Union Justice ticket
“I.“ elected :— ward S. Brockett, Lyman
.D, Brewster, John M. Signor. Smith Pulling,
' ‘Nelson L White, Thaddeus Bronson, Roger
.' Averill. Levi‘M. Peck, William P. Comstock
Devid B. Booth. Edward L. Glover, Freder-
; fick W. Benedict. Oliver A. G. Todd, Aaron
ErHoy§ George; A.
"Beard, ussel bite.
Chichester, John _‘ 'F.
Lieut. c. E. Dibble, late or the ms 0. v.,
‘ has been confirmed by the Senate, as second
Lieut. in the 18th U.'S. Infantry.
' Bailey’s circus is to start out from Danbu-
ry. next Monday. With it is an elephant
,_ just impo said to be the largest in the
'cOlfntry. J. . Taylor is enlarging the build-
ing corner Main and West streets; to be cc-
cupied by Mr. Potter as a Music Store.
, _ wo more Base Ball Clubs are being or-
ganized; ‘ _ .
The Union party held a grand glorification
, meeting at Concert‘Hall, on Tuesday night
last in honor of the "election of Gov. Hawley
' and the State Ticket-fifefersom'tm.
Application is to be made to the next Leg-
islature for a charter for a new Savings Bank
in Danbury.
Mrs. Lyman Keeler fell down stairs, Sat-
urday week, breaking her collar bone, and
renderin her insensiblefor nearly two hours.
. She now ies in a critical condition.
_ gLi'eutenant Governor Averill starts for
CalifOrnia" today.» He is President of the
Connecticut and Nevada Silver Mining Com-
. puny, and goes out with other gentlemen,on
business connected with that company.
_ .Srmsonn.'—_The Lyceum meetings for
' this season are to close on the 17th inst. To-
night,- Rev. Mr. Halsey and Mr. .Wheeler are
to discuss the question, “are we more con-
,"tr’olled' by' internal, than external infiunces.”
, ' Stephen Kelly, who was . lashweek con-
..victed of mkfifihfllfihfl applied for a new
' -_ The Stamford-Gas Company has-declared
: . . ff! “animal almond-of five'per cent.
_. _ , .. ~; ._’:,;§34dwcate.
ThelNcw Steamer juétécOmpleted for» the
,_ ,Stamfotfd mute, is to commelitie ‘flflinipg’ on
ffllfb‘nday next. - s' ‘ *
A <.>u .
H'The Springfield Republican, usually
the most “conservative” paper in Massachu-
setts except the Boston Courier. now" says of
- the President :— ' -
There are sOme things, which, thank God,
are impossible, and one is to make the moral
sense of the loyal north tolerate this man
any longer. Doubtless he is to be President
. ,three years more, but unlesshe is reduced to
submission by the overpowering voice and
. . voteof the people, speaking through Con-
_ ress, he is to be a Copperhead President.—
This is bad enough, but not a millionth part
so bad as to undertake to carry ou/ the - gov-
ernment by seeming toapprove of his course.
”‘va
'. THE Ancmsuor AND THE FENIANS.—
The following are the weighty counsels of
Archbishop McCloskey as to the subject of
Fenianism, given in the Catholic' cathedral
in New York on a Sunday, but little heeded
,apparentlyr'by the flock 2 .
hIf ourxpeople persist, as unfortunately
the' have persisted thus far, in a movement
'wli ch‘all sensible men and all true friends of
Ireland consider one of folly, which must
.r‘Esult in nothing but destruction and mis.
chief, it will not Only incite England to op-
press Ireland still more, and to rivet more
" ' securely the, chains upon her people, but it
will incite perhaps the anger and disgust ot
the American people themselves against us.
And Isay in all the sincerity of my heart
_ that I look upon this movement .with deep
- apprehensiou,for the reason of the spirit that
has beizn evinced by those whose counsel
the people have followed in this movement '
that it will raise up against Irishman, first as
Irishmen and then as Catholics, in this land,
a spirit of persecution equal to that under
' which they have so long groaned in their
own land. I appeal to all men, and beg of
them for their owu sakes and for the sake 01
their religion and their God, to withdraw
themselves from a movement that has al-
ready gone toofar. The reason alleged for
not listening to advice from bishops and cler
gy in this matter is that it is a political move
ment, and that therefore the bishops and
priests of the Catholic church have , nothing
to do with it, and must stand aside from it.
That is true. Bishops and priestshave noth-
ing lo do with it. They say that this move-
ment has nothing to do with religion."
.. .,——c-¢.>-
Win no respect like a Dye is Root’s
PESTACHINE. -
- - ~——4.<.>¢
, Since the “Night Blooming Cereal" charmed the
town, .
Whole swarms of bogus perfumes have gone down.
Manufactured by Phalou & Son,614 Broad-
way. Sold everywhere.
. _ «a». .
[S‘AM ERICAN LIFE DROPS—and no
one coughs. ‘
«Q».
Q‘Dyspeptlc persons, Would you be cured
of this duatliul disease, and all others arising
from,u.~e of common Saleralus? Also, have
white, light and healthy Bread and Biscuit?
D.) not fail to procure a paper of Herrick
Allul’s Gold Medal Saleratus, after which
you willow/er use any olller.‘ It is the best
in theiwnrld'. Try it. ‘ Call on your Grocer
for it. At’wllolesale by all Dealers.
«boo—.—
A kind of angling that doesn’t take—fish-
' ing for compliments. " ' "
MRS. STAATS,
for Young Misses. Norwalk, Conn.,
number limited to TEN. The Summer
Term begins the second Wednesday in May,
and ends the first Wednesday in October.
REFERENCES:
Rt.Rev. John Williams, Bishop of Conn,
Rev. Wm. Cooper Mead, D. D. Norwalk, Ct.
Rev. C. M. Selleck, A. M. [41*14
Prices Down!
All the CHOICEST GOODS. and varie-
ties ofi‘ered at the present season,‘will be
found in abundance at the'Corner Store,
SPRING BONNETS ,
ready for inspection this week.
. MRS. TINDALL & BUNTING.
MILLINERY.
THE undersigned would respéctfully in-
form the Ladies of Norwalk, that she has
PRIVATE - MILLINERY,
at the residence of D. Quintard, opposite Dr.-
Mead’s. MISS J. GREGORY.
Norwalk, March 26th, 1866. ~
SPRING MILLINEItv.
MRS. s. rt. VANDERBILT,
‘V OULD respectfull announce to the
. Ladies of Norwa k and vicinity, that
she is new opening a large and well selected
assortment of Spring and Summer
MILLINERY‘ GOODS,
at her old stand in Sherwood’s Block.
The Ladies are respectfully invited to call
and examine for themselves. 2nfl3
MILLINEEY.
RS. S. E. HOTCHKISS,would now say
. to the public,that she has just receiVed
a new and general assortment of
Mtlhnery Goods,
consisting in part of new at le Bennets, Jock-
ey frames, Ribbons, Silks, elvets, Flowers,
Feathers &c., also a good a-sortment of fan-
cy articles. ' ‘
Please call and examine her stock at No.6
El ’s Block, South Norwalk.
outh 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, uilting, Embroidery, Slumping, and
lain sewing of every description, Mrs.
Strong also announces that her establish-
ment is a branch of Madam Demorests em-
porium of Fashions, 473 Broadway, N. Y.
and that she. has constantly on hand, for
sale, Ladies and Childrens patterns. She
hopes, by a strict attention to business, to
merit the patronage of the public.‘ All work
executed with neatness and dispatch. Her
Room is No. 8, under Lockwood’e Hall,
Lockwood‘s Building, near the Post Office,
and directly opposite Horse Railway Depot.
DRESS MAKING.
\MRS. MARY A. HASSILTINE, (fermer-
ly Davenporijand her sister Miss. Eliz-
abeth Davenport; take this opportuity of
thanking the‘ladies ofNorwalk and vicinity
for their liberal patronage during the past
year, and wonid inform them that they
their old
_ Dress Making Establishment,
in Sherwood’s Block, Main Street, where
they will be happy to receive calls, feeling
determined to spare no pains to give entire
satisfaction. 4t*14
NEW FIRM! NEW FIRM ! !.
Tthpring Campaignllpened
. H. H. WELLMAN & CO’S.
BULLETIN FOR APRIL I 866-
Now Goods 2 New Goods !
UST received a fine assortment of Sta-
tionery, Blank Memorandum and Ac-
count‘Books, Pocket Diaries. Writing, Note,
Billet and Colored Tissue Papers. Envel-
0 es of assorted colors and sizes. Steel pens
elders, latest improved patterns of Pen
Racks a'variety of sizes ;Cha_rltou’s and Da-
vids’s' celebrated Black, Blue and Carmine
Inks, together with a fine assortment of Glass
I'nkstands, of the latest improved and stan-
dard patterns, &c. ' -
GOLD PENS.GOLD PINS
The celebrated Fairchild‘s Gold Pens pro
nounced the Very best manufactured. Every
pen tested before putting into market. The
finest assortment in the State. Those in
want of a superior article, cannot fail to be
suited ; these Pens are warranled to give en'-
tire satisfaction, or no sale. Also, Gold Tip-
pen Rubber Pencils, with or without Pens,
extention holders. These goods we intend
always rely on our statements concerning
them.
CFANCY GOODS.
We intend to keep an assortment of these
goods, viz: Photograph Albums, Card Pho-
tographs, Fancy Boxes; Portfolios,in Muslin,
Embossed and Turkey binding ; Writing
Desks, Games; plain and enameled Visiting
Cards ; Playing cards ofdifi'erent grades, va-
rigated backs, Steamboat, Mogul and Gilt
Star Brands ; Chessmen and Chequers, with
boards; Backgammon Boards, with dice and
boxes; Portmonaies, Pocket Books, Pocket
Cutlery,—a selected stock, the ‘
PICTURE FRAMES,
A fine assortment of Plain, Square, Oval
and Rustic Picture Frames, in Gill, Black
‘ Walnut, Imitation and Plain Mouldings.
Pictures framed to order with promptness
and dispatch, in any kind or Moulding desir-
ed, from a selected stock.
ENGRAVINGS¢
Plain, Water Colored and in Oil. Au as-
sortment readyframed for hanging,a|so, sep~
arate, which we will dispose of at a bargain,
to make room for a more extensive stock.
Trunks,Vallses,Trave11ng Bags dac-
We have been induced by the constant de
mand to add to our stock, and intend to
keep on hand a first-class assortment . of
these goods, at the lowest market prices.
CLOCKS! CLOCKS-l .
These goods we receive from the manufac-
turers, und would invite those of our friends
who may be in want, to call and examine
our variety of patterns of spring and weight.
One and eight day time pieces, Alarm and
striking, Gilt Gallery and Lever Clocks,
which we will offer at lower than New York
market prices. _
MUSIC. . MUSIC.
We intend always to have on hand a good
supply of Of Sheet Music and Musical Mer-
chandise generally, and shall be in II‘CI'IpI.
-of the latest editions as soon as published.
Persons-desiring any piece of .l usic not on
hand, by leaving their orders for the same,
will receive prompt, attention. Music will
be furnished Balls and Parties,when desired.
P1anos,Melodeons.Sew1ng Machtnes
An assortment of these Goods always on
hand from the most celebrated makers in the
country. '
OPT CS
SO] rLJO
We have added to our slock, and intend
keeping, a supply of Spectacles, Eye Glasses,
Magnifying, Opera and Spy Glasses, Micro.
scopes, Stereoscopes with views, and a gen-
eral variety of goods pertaining to this
branch pl trade. '
DYEING-
Having lhe‘Ageucy oi Conn. Fancy Dye
Works, of Danbury, We assure persons leav-
ing their orders, that they will receive imme-
diate attention, and a prompt return of their
gonds in fourteen days. .
‘All of the above to be found at the new
Gold Pen, Frame and Music Store
l ~39 Main siregmomalk, Conn.
/‘
tween the Daubury & Norwalk II. R. De- ‘
‘ELECT BOARDING SCHOOL'
opened a - ,
have re-opened Tor the coming season at ~
to make a speciality, and our customers may '
Spring. Trade.
IAN lllllllllllll it llllllllll
: Bulletin No. 3.
__.0_
WE beg leave to inform the
LADIES 0F NOR WALK and m'dm'ly,
large additions to our Stock, we are now pre-
pared toenter upon the ' '
Spring Campaign
with renew‘euergy and vigor.
In our _
CLOAK ROOM
_can now be ‘seen all the Latest Styles‘of
Spring Sacques and Circles,
which we will offer at the lowest prices
, _o—
Haviilg secured the services of a
Competent and experienced foreman
in.our work room, we feel confident
that we can ive satisfaction in all the
various branc es of ‘ -
Cloak Making.
CloaksMado to Order-at; short
., . . » Notice! ‘, ‘
Old Cloaks made, over in the
‘ Latest Style! ' 4
Silk Talmas and Basques
Made up in the best manner. .
_._o_._
In our
cause” nieces
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 themarkets afi'ords.
Domestics, Pinnacle,
Cloths, . ‘ Oassin‘reros,
noises-y, Gloves, Ribbons,
Yankee NotiOus
‘ and _-
Fancy Goods,
in great variety, and at the lowest
figures.
We will not be UndersOld...
VAN HUDSEAR’X: AMBLEB.
_No. 2 Gazette Building.
«annar
RE DUC T] o N
I-N
PRICES:
READY-MADE.
OLO THING
Furnishing GOOds
. r O at o A s Is,
At Greatly Reduced Prices!
N O HUMBUG!
BROADCLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
AND VESTIN GS,
In great variety,-are now constantly on
1
hand and made to order
Twenty-Five Per Cent. Less
than heretofore, and
.___...<.>..————
CALL AND BUY AT
SURPRISINGLY LOW
\
CASE PRICES!
canon was,
Under Conn. Hctcl.
that having reorganized our forces, and made I H h I
.KERUSENE 01L l llxhlls.
‘miums which has characterized the past few
pMR. JOHN J. CAPE, So.‘Norwslk. 4913
Every Garment Warranted!
l
l
l
C. FllEll SELLECK,
j DEALER IN
AND
'FANEY GOODS,
TOILET isErrs, '
g ‘ I‘ (china 3...: an...)
‘CHINA,PARIAN" '
Gusswlsns,
. SMOKERS 'sEr'rs, -'
Lava & China Spittoons,
CARD RECEIVERS,
MATCH BOXES, -
CIGAR HOLDERS, ‘dtc.
' ' -—Also— I . .
China Tea. Setts‘,
_ (Plain and Band,)
A! good assortment of .
WHITE GRANITE.
- ' AND '
class llllllllz,~
Consisting of
Lamps, Lanterns, Fountains, Chim-
neys, Burners, Brackets, Hangers,
Reflectors, Smoke Bells, Shades,
Globes, Wicks, Glass Cones, ac.
WOODEN WARE & BROOMS.
Agent for CROSSMAN’S
Patent Salt Sprinkler.
Call and examine at
No. 4 Phtcriix Block,
NORWALK, CONN.
(Fl-om the Uit'ca Daily Observer, Sept. 100i)
6
'OEILDREIN',
tables—t
Arclepias Tuberosa, as White Root.
with other valuable soothing, healing V
pound. but it insure to soothe and
lief. MOTHERS TRYIT! .
very valuable
. E" BLA ' , .
vNo. 11 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.
~—
.. , ‘
”Has also a splendid assortment of,
AMERICAN.-
— :MELODEONS.
which in quality and fullness of tone; dun.
bllity and style of finish,'cannot be excelled.
or New York, _
Call and; see them.
warranted: * . ' .
Mumnnons rented on reasonable terms.
GREAT IMPROVEMENTS IN. »
I SEWllllilllchlNES.
Empire uttle Machine.
This machine is constructed On an entirely
new principle of mechanism, possessing may
by rare and valuable improvements, having
been examined by the, most profound ex-
perts, and pronounced tobe .
SIMPLICITY and PERFECTION COM-
. BINED ' '
It has a straight needle perpendicular ac-
.iou, makes the
LOCK or SHUTTLE STITCH.
which will never , .
RIP nor RAVEL
and is alike on both sides per orms perfect
sewing on every description of material from
leather to the finest Nausook Muslin, with
cotton, linen orsiik thread, from the coarsest
to the finest- number.
Having neilher 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 Guamteed by the {company to
give entire satisfaction.
We respectfully invite all those who may
desire to supply themselves with a superior
article, to calland examine this Unrivaled
Machine. ' '
Machines delivered, instruction given and
warranted 'to give satisfactién, or no pay.
, E. BLACKMAN, Agent
No. 11 Main St Norwalk, Conn.
- Y reference to the list which we publish
‘ elsewhere, it will be seen that the Sing:
erfs Sewing Machines (bot ll family and mane
ufacluring,)«carrv 011‘ the first premiums from
the State fair whichcloscs today. It isworthy
of remark that these machines are rarely
seen at fairs, and the Singer Co. have not
entered into the general scramble for pre-
years. The agent in this city saw fit, how-
ever, to come out on this occasion, in force;
and notwithstandrng the competiou 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
PORK of our own mking, by the Barrel
or less quantity, at .
's. E. OLMSTEAD a 00's.
N}: w
Family- Grecery."
THE undersigned, would respectfully en'- _
uounce to their many friends and the
nblic generally that they have taken the
NO. 3, JAMES’S BLOCK,
' nun stocked the same with 'a large'assort-
ment of choice Family Groceries, Flour Pro-
visions, Feed, m, which, they will ofI'cr for
sale at prices as low as the market will af-
ford. A cordial invitation is extended to all
to call and examine, their
and a share of their patronage is solicited.
goods and prices,
Goods Delivered.
FIN NEY BROTHERS.
Greenest L. FINN“ Fortunate: F. Furnnr.
Norwalk, Aug. eds, 1865. ass
For 'Sale.
FINE 8 an of Bay Horses, with a two
Sealed ockaway and alight Carriage;
also, agoke of Oxen, and a cart. Enquire of ,
MR. J HN’MC.QUHAE, Blacksmith, or 'of
A Horse,
ran. sans: can“.
Enquire at the
SPRING SALOON.
Wanted.
ASITUATION to run s. Stationary En-
gine, in Shop or Foundry, by one who
undertands his business. Address, box 376
Norwalk, Conn. 2t
BUGGY FOR SALE.
LIGHT top Buggy nesrl new. Enquire
A. at the Drug Store’, So. Norwalk. 8t18'
magma !
tfl4
Received this day another largalot 6f
Carpeting; from HADDEN lb ’3 last
great Auction sale. '
Brussells Ingrain, Hemp, and
Cottage Carpets,
RUGS,'MATTS, OIL CLOTHS, &0.
Many real bargains.
C. J. GRUMAN.
“March 27th, 1866.
LINEN SH EETING,
‘ Dunes Goons;
cnorns AND cassmEsEs,
from Auction ‘Bs ins.‘
'8“, c. J. enunAN.
. . .
.Bargams
. in . .
DRY goons,
received every week from Auction.
. .c. J. GRUMAN.
. .
1866. ‘
JOUVIN’S
‘ ‘B‘EST QUALITY _
LADIES KID GLOVES,
In fulldsortment, they are the best Paris
made Glove imported in this Count and
the‘best glove ever south-Norwalk. - shall
keep my stock in full,aaaortment at all see-
‘cnvcocnsl
came
ll'llllll 'l'llllll llllill
____..<....__.___
Roceived 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,
AN D
MATTIN G.
. Also
WINDOW SHADES,
MUSLIN
._ ‘ ' AND .
LACE assume,
CORNICES,
- k . __ LOOPS, to,
all of which will be sold at the lowest
“inst acces-
an ’endlcss variety.
. ctorlls, esssllllslllr, .
and goods for Men and Boys woar. '
New Goods received every week.
0. .I. Gruman.
' ‘EROSENE OIL.‘ Those that want-a
' .good article can find it at
c. .1. seems. l
O. a. E. x. LocxwoOD a 00.
A SUBSTITUTE FOR PAREGORIC. '
This Syrup is composed entirely of Vege-
c most prominent is the oelel'ir'sted
hou-
sauds can testify to the etilcacyof this very
valuable Root, in cases of Pains of the Stom-
ach,-Flatuleuce. Indigestion, &c._ Combined
tables, it forms the best soothing 8 mp ‘ or
. Children in use. It will not have _c stupe-
fylng or coative effect of Paregcrir. or Lands--
num,as there is‘ no Opiates usedin; this Com-
give rc-
Itwiil give .. on _ rests-id. our children. .
health and streIlgthg .‘It'wiII-‘a so be found a
blcCoughs. gg’ggfi'ghéggngmnw
. Parlor-Organs, .
-|§'Our Prices are lower than in Boston
Every Instrument ‘
-Wash and Humor Soap.
cs1- THE sss'r,
Webster’s UnablI-nged Dictionary-
NEW ILLUSTRATED EDITION.
Thoroughly revised and much enlarged,
over 3,000 Flue engravings. Is a ll-nigh
:pdurpeuaable requisite for every i~ eiligent
am y. . . ’ ' '
It contains 10,000 WORDS and" MEAN -
INGS not found in other Dictionaries.
It rs now believed to be by far the most
complete, useful, and satisfactory Dictiona-
kry ofthe language ever published, as it is
. by far the largest single volume. ever issued
in any langu .‘ ' ~
_ The pos one of any other English Dic-
tionary, or any previous edition of this, can-
‘ not compensate for the want Of'thisv full
and complete one. hits re‘s'e'l‘l‘t ‘ ted
state it must-lo ,remaingtge, ”RES ENG-
LISH DICTIO ARY' and once. possessed
remain of constant and abidingvalue:
What book beside the Bible so'intuspensa-
ble as a good Dictionary it ' '
- In -.one vol. 1,840 Ro al (Iillam Pages.
Published by G. «b C. , R AM, Spring-
field, Mam. Sold by all Booksellers. -
Doroqu SPECTACLIS
Ann YOU Nm~Srenm ?
' Have, you ,Wcak Eyes or
SoreEyes.or any Disease of
the e ? Write J. Ball &;
7 , A . ' Nassau St,(Box 70'1
' ' ' . ‘ . P.O.) N.Y.,for their TREA-
. 1.13%” ”the EYEmMailed freeto an address.
aldecep’tion Si'fiii'zmioiiii’ incapable 0 intention
The South, Reconstructibu,‘ The Freedman
31%. CgophaLasllod,t£ralibr Sgtem and In-
0- e‘ u ‘ ts imate's's and
Openings to Capital. ' .
DEBOW’S REVIEW, monthly. 112 to
128pages, published at 40 Broadway,
N. Y. 86' per nuuum. .B. F. DEBOW. A
new series be u Jan. 7,1866. Orders solici-
ted. Valuab e work for the entire North.
The work was published at the South 20
years prlor to the, war, and is now conduct-
ed on an entirely national basis. ' -'
Contains also National' Statistics of Com
merce, Agriculture, Manufactures, and In-
mf'i‘f’ia‘p'fifinndiiln ‘
. . . ditor and Pro rietor
Nashville, Ten. ’ . p ’
1000A ants and Canvasers Wanted.
AC ENZIE’S 1 000 RECEIPTS or
UNIVERSALE CYCLOEDIAcon-
taining receipts in Agriculture, Cotton and
Sugar Culture, Brewing, Cholera, Cookin ,
Garvin Cemen Cosmetics,D sing, Dist‘ -
lation, emery, ' e Works, fill“, Perfu-
mery, Medicles,.Metallurgy,Poisons and An-
tidotes, Preserving, Photography, Tanning,
Varnishes, Wines, drc.
Liberal terms and exclusive territory iven.
Apply to T. ELLWOOD ZELL, Publisher.
Philadelphia, Pa. '
ANTED—THE PEOPLE TO SEE—
_ . The two beautiful Engravings, by
thchle, just published b MOORE, WIL-
STACHfi BALDWIN, o. 25 West Fourth
St. Cincinnati, and No.60 Walker St. N. Y.
“THE APPLE GATHERING,” from the
ori inal painting by Jerome Thompson,plate
20 ‘30 inches; rice $5; and "THE FIRST
BL W FOR LI ERTY" a new historical
engraving, from an original design by F.O.C
Dilrley. (plate 26 by 36 inches,) price $5
Agents wanted in super ts of the United
States who are competent to present these
bcaptiful works of art to subscrlbers. State
buslness experience.and name territory want
ed to canvas:7 in. . W. & B. also ublish
BARRETT'S ILLUSTRATED LI E OF
LINCOLN, l.vol. 842 pages, octavo 100,000
copies sold. In' German, also THE ASSAS-
SINATION 0F PRESIDENT LINCOLN,
and the Trial of the Conspirators..- Only
complete edition. 1 vol. royal octavo. Pub-
lished. i ubllshed by authority of the Secre-
tary of War, and sold to subscribers only.
Agents wanted for other important books.
HOW' TO BE HEALTHY
WEALTHY, BEAUTIFUL AND
HAPPY. ‘
The Most 1789qu00]: of the Day. ’
CONTENTS.
Part First—How to become a skillful
Housekeeper and prepare all dishes needed
in Cookery. ' ' " .
Part2d. The Road to Wealth! Arts,
Secrets, Patents, and Discoveries Revealed.
Modes of bmployment for everyboody. How
to become Rich l
Part 3d;—Ladies’ Guide to Beauty and
Toilet Companion ; containing practical re-
ceipts for improving the complexion, the
hair, the hands, the features, etc, so as to in-
sure the highest degree of‘ perfection 'of
which they are susceptible. This chapter is
alsointeresting to gentlemen. ’
Part 4th.-Advice to Gentlemen. Hints
on Etiquette, etc. ‘ '
Part {Stir—The Family Mediclil Adviser.
Choleranisarmed ofits Terror.
Its Nature, Cause and History scientifically
discussed. UNFAILING CURES for it.
Great and Infallible Remedies fOLConsump-
tion, Liver Complaint, Dyspesin Cancers,
Catarrh, and ALL diseases. How to cure
the worst palu or ache instantly l how , to
avoid the use of Tobacco.
Part 6th—500 Mistakes Corrected. Highly
Im rtant Intelligence for the People.
art Wit—1,000 Facts of the deepest 'inter-
est to all. Valuable Statistical Information,
American History in brief, United States
Census, Slave Population, Square Miles and
Population of Principal Powe Population
of principal European Cities, “ ensures not
Men,” 0riain of Plants Young People’s
Treasure, Letter Writers' Instructor, etc
' Part Silt—Tm: ancrmut, on P031: Dls-
EASE. I'rs Cause: AND HISTORY. .
This invaluable work will be mailed free
to any address on the receipt of 50 cents.
3 copies $1.00. Agents wanted. Address,
"UNION BO K ASSOCIATION"
‘ Box 862, Syracuse, N. Y.
A HOUsEItoLD NEOESSITY Exrs'rs FOR 'rus:
.usn OF DURNo’s Cansuna'rsu (Hartman
SNUFF.
The best known remedy for “a Cold in the‘
Head," Headache, Snuflies, Sore Eyes, Deaf-‘
ness and the worst forms of that loathsome
disease, Canaan. '
It cleanses the entire head. Its effects are
pleasant and wonderful, contains no Tobac-
co, nor injurious ingredient. It has the high-
est professiona! testimonials. Sold by all
Druggists for 25 Cents per box: Can be sent
by mail on receipt of 30 cents for one Box or
$1 for four Boxes. Address JAS. DURNO,
P. 0. Box 1285, New York City. Whole-
‘ sale by D. Barnes & Co., 21 Park, Row,N.Y.
Shaman Gr 00-148 Chambers St.N Y
YTHUMSARIANSMedicators of Wine
and Pro rletors of the World 'Round
Beverages, holera Anticipator, Cholera
he Beverages
are smile! and delicious drink, possessing
all the qualities of a medicine, yet harmless
and exhilarating as a hem The only
pgducers of the WOND “an0
m" AN'rrchA'ron, warranted to cleanse
the a stem, cure in Climaticalcomplainls
and dicate Rumors of every kind and na-
ture. It is impossible for Cholera to' exist
where. the w rs and about the premises.
The “an03 SOAP" perfectly marvelous in
its effects, impact! from herbs alone; it
causes old eshand sores to heal, and can
be used on the most delicate skin with bene-
6 in all the uslities of the most
do icate emolient or~ oilct Soap. A book
viuga full description of this wonderful
iscovery ls distributed free or mailed to an
address for two stamps. Drug ists an
dealers wlll do well to examine ese truly
most timely _preparations,put up in the most
novel style of any article of the age, and in-
imitable Bum/lee. C. P. AFT, 625
Washington St..Boston, Agent.
GEORGE P. HOWELL, Adver-
‘ tiling Agents, 23 Congress St. Boston
possess unequaled facilities for securing the
prompt insertion of advertisements in all
newspapers ublishedin the United States
or British rovinoes. Letters of inquiry
promptly answered. They are authorized
to contract for this paper at our regular
[I'M
. BRITTANNIA,
AGENTS wanted,to sell Six new
.nveutions,of great value to firm
600
gas and a sample gratis.
BROWN, Lowell, Mass.~
Healing Plaster.
large.
del phia, ,Pa.
25,OOOE‘N’EESJ‘éiifiid‘i’mEIS’E
miles on the Delaware and Raritan Bay
Railroad adjoinin the villages of-Hammon-
ton and Atsionz-a Ergo
a'rare opportunity. Price low. Terms lib-
era]. Al necessary information furnished
on addressingtheowners. Willbe sold as
awhols or in parcels. Address E. MAT-
LACK, No. 904 Market St. Philadelphia, Pa
FARINA CRACKERS—If you want the
most delightful and.healthful nourish-
ment ever made, try Wing’s celebrated Fa-
rina Crackers. In purchasin be sure 'and
get the right kind; ask for lng's Crackers
and take none but those having the name A
WING stamped ,upon them. BOGLE .&
LYLES, Sole Agents, 83 Barclay St. N. Y.
ARE YOUR OWN SOAP with. B. I‘.
RABBITS PURE CON CENTRATED
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
and twelve pounds with directions in Eng-
lish and German, for making Hard and
Soft Soap. One pound will make fifteen
alone of Soft Soap. No lime is required.
nsumers will find this the ‘ cheapest 'Pot‘
ashéin market. B. T. BABBITT,»64, 65 ‘66
67, 68,39,7032 and 74 Washington
Chevalier-’3 Life for the Hair
Will restore Gray Hair to its original Col-
or, Strengthen and. Promote the growth of
the weakest hair; stop its falling out ; keeps
the head clean, cool and healthy; can be
peed freely ; contains nothing injurious ;
ls unparalelled as a HAIR DEEssINe; and is
recommended'and is used by our best Phyo
sicians. I assure you, Ladies and Gentle-
men it‘ is all you require ior the Hair. Sold
by all Drugfiists, and at my omce. No 1123
Broadway, .Y. SARAH A. CHEVALIER
MD. At wholesale in" Boston by Geo. C.
Goodwin & 00. .Weeks &. Potter, M. S Burr
& 00., Carter & Whey. . ‘
PATENT OFFICES.
Inventors who wish to take out Letters
Patent are advised to counsel with Messrs.
MUN N & CO.,editors of the Scientific Amer-
man, who have prosecuted claims before the
Patent Ofllce 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 MUNN & (30.. No.
37 Park Row, New York-
THE HOWE
SEWING MACHINES,’
~Unrivalled for manufacturing cloth or'leatll-_
er goods. .
Also the new DROP FEED MACHINES
with the latest improvements for Family Sero-
ing and light manufacturing ; the most ,siln‘
ple, durable, and effecfive in use.
PUMMER & WILDER,
Geu'i N. E. Agts. 59 Broolnfit-ltl‘ St., Boston.
AMERICAN PEAT COMPANY.
HIS Company, havmg the right to oper-
ate under five patents, are now selling
Machinerydt'l'erritorialRights
To the same to manufacture fuel of the heat
descriptidn for steam or domestic use
' . ALBERT BETTELEY, Agent.
_42 1-2 .Kilby Street, Boston, Mass.
Daniel. E. Hayward 8L Co.
' MANUFACTURERS AND Duanaas 1N
RUBBER GOODS,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
70 Milk and 75 Congress Streets, Boston.
Steam to and from the Old Coun- ,
SHORTEST SEA PASSAGE. '
The favorite first-class-Clyde-built Iron‘
Steamers of the . .
ANCHOR. LINE,
‘ 0f Transatlantic Steam Packet Ships.
HIBERNIA, CALEDONIA Carmina.
Cowrinra, INDIA.
SAIL REGULARLY to and from N. Y,
RATES OF PASSAGE. '
An low_ as by any other First Class Line'f
These fine Ocean_Steamers are fitted up in
every respect to insure the safety con veni-
euce and comfort of passengers. ’
0n very ,advaulageOus terms, the Anchor-
Lz'ne grant through tickets found from all
the stations on the Irish and English Rail"-
ways, and the principal cities in the United
States, and also forward passengers at very
moderate rates to and from Francefiermany
&c. As' this Company does not employ
Runners, those who wish passage tickets or
Certificates of Passage to send for their
friends, or any further information, will
please apply at any of the Company's Agen~
cies throughbut the States, or at the ot-
fice to FRANCIS MACDONALD & 00.,
New York, Jan. 1866. 6 BOWLING GREEN.
new a MOBEHOUSE.
Have just received a new su'pply oi
Gnocmnxms, ,» .
Cheaper than evor.‘
.PURE JAVA COFFEE.-
llll end-less Variety of
runs and suntan,
as cheap as the cheapest, ()RACKERS, of
all kinds, RAISINS.
rLoun,
. of all Grades and pricrs.
Ollr Willnipauk friends will save money
by giving us a call.
Goods DellVPl‘t‘tl.
DISSOLUTION.
Vl‘HE Copartnership heretofore existing
under the name and firnrof NORTON
. & FRY, has this day been mutually dissolv-
‘etl. All Debts and Liabilities of the above
Firm to he settled by H. Z. Norton.
H. Z. NORTON.
JOB N FR Y.
' Norwalk, March 31st, l866.
THE undersigned having disposed of his
interest ill the show firm, would cheerful]
recommend H. Z. Norton at the old stall ,
No. 4, Janles’s Block, to the favorable con-
sideration of the public patronage.
8ll4 JOHN FRY.
DISSOLUTION.
OTICE is hereby given that. the (lo-part-
nership heretofore existing under the
name and firm of Hands &. Lawlor, is this
day dissolvedlby mutual consent. All per-
sons indebted to the firm are requested to
make immediate payment to William Hands.
Norwalk, March 28th. 1866.
WILLIAM HANDS.
MARTIN'LAWI.()R.
The business will be continued at the old
stand under Norwalk H-lll by the subscriber
3t*14 WILLIAM HANDS.
$1,050 agents ever Ween: lose" our
improved $20 Sewrng ach‘ines. Three
new kinds. Under and upper feed. “War-
ranted five. years. Above salary or large
commissions paid. The ONLY machines
'sold in the Unitek States for less than 8-10,
which arefully licensed by 'Howe, Wheeler «9
, Graver «E Baker, Singer d.- 00., and
Bachclder. All other cheap machines are
iflfi‘ingemts and the seller or user are liable
toarresgfim and t’mprzhomnent. Circulars
free. Address, or call upon Shaw J; Clark,
Biddeford, Maine. .
OR theg-Wet‘and Cold" weather. The
Latest style Artic Overshoc.
'at E. L. HENDRICK’S.
THE CONNECTICUT REGISTER, for
1866, just received. A. SELLECE.
LARD 85 00,345 Fulton St. Brooklyn,N.Y.
‘AMPES worth from one to five 'dollars
sent free by return mail. Address WIL-
ilias; all pay great profits. Send 15 come
and get 85 pages, or 25 cents and et 80 pa.
E HRAIM
ISABLED MEN, ATTENTION—Wanted
one or two men in Norwalk and vicinity
who have lost an arm or leg, to engage in‘
the light and profitable business of selling
D. Wadsworthls Waterproof Amica
Sales rapid, and profits
Sample and all information sent for
25 cents. Address A. F. BELCHER, Phila-
den and Atlantic railroad and a front of nine
amount of Cranberry
Land To those see ing investment, this is
St. N; Y: -
. mission allowed on sales.-
PEB YEAR 3 We want .
:1 1866 sump; illll', M Emma...” 91:12:23.1?” “Wildfldfl’fifi”
FOR
Clothing & furnishing Goods,
' NO 8 BOWERY, N. Y.
~
Garments Made to Order at Short Notice,
CHAS.E.YOUNGS. LEONARD WARNER. CHAS.I.WRIOIT
Lanna sun or GOODS,
. To (most: OUT OUR STOCK Of .
was-cans, enamel, em“ a nu-
' CEINES, SILK, ALAPACCA,
‘ and manyotiler kinds of . . , '
DRESS PATTERN 8,
Silver Plated Castors,Frnit'snd Cake Buk' oil. Forks
and Spoons, and all kinds of Silver ' are,
Coral, Jet and Games Setts‘oi‘ Jewelry. ins,
Buttons and Studs, GoldThimble’s, e -
_ oils and Lockets,»Shnwls, Bulmor-ni
Skirts, Sontsgs, Collars and Undersleevel.
Any person sending “twenty-rive cents asan ad-
vance payment to cover e 1 es; be, informed
in advance what .srticle ey will receive on pa -
ment of one dollar; and it will then be optional wltIl
them to send for it or not, -, »
For one dollar we will sendua‘ list of six articles,
with retail price, and from the list any article can be
selected. . . ; » .
For 1.50. a list one.
For 3.00, a list OISE. ,-
For .000 a list of 50. . ,
For 10.”, nllstof 100; ’ .
This is a RARE HANCE to obtain a. dross or
some other valuable article at the above prices, and
in no case can they get ' ‘ ‘ ‘
‘LISB'THAN a Bonnets Worms,
as we send no article which retails for lesllth'anthat
sum ' 1' - '-
Send for Circulars .
- e. Anus a co.
' 460 P. 0. Box, Boston, Mass. -
EVERYBODY WONnEns,
HOW FIFTY CENTS CAN GO AS FAR
. - AS A DOLLAR.
Such people must go to the great Grocery Store of
,T. R- AGNEW,
Nos. 260 and ass GREENWICH STREET,
- ray, New York, _
and see the ilsfs of Sugar and the stacks of Tea, bo-
sidss all of t e other notables in the wa of Flour.
m,..1.,,.,...g..,,..,.., .8...”
ins sec. si es an es ca torch .
.utot‘zifi‘r ,~ 'v" “°
CHEAPER THAN ANY crass sronu, us run
cor. lur-
WORLD, . . .
Wholesale and Retail Cash Groceg House 7 '
WINES AND BEAN DIES FOR EDICAI. USE.
B'Cut-this out and bring it along.“
TAKE'GIRE 0? YOUR LIFE!
I I ' i ‘
ennui-apt." retro“:
o. .
Momma Iol'o.
B.-0ntcr‘ Solo.
(it—Inner Sole.
SEELY’S
Patent Metallic Solo.
A m m.- "
Wetting the feet is the most prolific firth-e or dis-
ease ant}, tieath knowsi to hu‘pranit .~ I
stlreto rngonaco ;an _co n “and
often when not neglected,lep.d to fovmegr woo he
and fatal consumptions. It is In recognition affil-
truth that the inventive talent of the country has
for years been devising some in or attempt-
ing to devise it, for keeping the feet dry, at: ya],
should not give inconvenience to the wearer. Bub .
her shoes, in one form or another, have hitherto
been our reliance ; but it is well kno no among
their many evils, that while omega. first in
from external moisture, they sweat them mun
and by thus inducing an undue tendonieol Increase
a susceptibility to colds rather
They are also cumbersome to the feet and wt
are very expensive, Thede In for lomdthlng
that shall make the ordinary Boot and Shoo in .
vious to water, without affecting their cl so or
durability, and. if possible, without Iddi' sensibly
to thecostofthetr man . These, t will be
conceded, are most important festureo,.and we con-
scientiously affirm that they are absolutely strained
II] the invention here th resented to thepnhlic.
The invention consls inserting botwoeu the
inner and outer sole, when the boot Is making,‘athln
Ml'nuac Pun, exceedingly ductile, comblnl
flexibility with toughness ve light. and every way
adapted to the end esired. w lie the additional ex-
pense is merely nominal. It furnishes a perfect
barrierogaiust the admission of wet or dampness,
though the feet maybe exposed ever so long upon
wet pavements or damp ground.
(to the ladies and children the METALLIC Sous will
be of incalculable value, as from their habit- .of life
and delicacy ofdress. they are particular, 1' o
to the long train of ills that attend 'upon an inade
quate protection to the feet. . ‘ ‘ , .
These Soles have already been tried by the best
of all tests, rerun. use. and the: testimonials to
their merits, freely roti‘ered. indicate that thsy
must he .s eedily au’ universally adopts“ the
public: be Patent Metallic Soled Boots Shoes
are belugfirltroduced into the leading Boot and
Shoe Stores throughout the United Stated, (I will
supplant all forms of overshoes, except pose ly for
deep mud or snow, as they become known. Be sure
to get them, and take no other. If your shoemaker
does not he 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 thin cents, and
obtain siriair, assorted sizes, with in to use.
which will epromptly forwarded bym or
rel-paid, and which can be madeu
b M.
. 'ker in the country. Agencies will Ire g‘s‘tla‘SIIshed In
everycity and v1 large. and supplied with Soles and
propriety stamps.at schedulep ces, and liberal corn-
f St t i ted “Ail? 0“]:er Agencies
or seen on ona caonw ro tec-
timonials'tbniheinventor}?p ’ ' ‘ ppcr *
General De
street, New or . .
Testimonials. '
The undersigned have for the past six months
worn Boots and‘ Shoes ossessiu Mr. Sesly‘s Mn-
TALLIC Sons, and findt em an e ectnsl reventivo
against dampness. and the colds so 0 taken
from dam feet. Most gladly do we testify to tho
erfect e ciency of their service. The Mctalie Solo
5 not only a grand contribution to the cause of gen-
eral healt , but a positive luxury, obviating all
necessity of India ubber shoes; exceptin muddy
weather. All ordinary dampness, and even water
upon the pavements, is completel foiled of its w-
-er ofharm by this most sim is an useful‘inven on.
.Noone who has once used t em will ever be with
out them again, as the increase the cost of boots
and shoes ya sumw ich is reckoned among the
first conditions of health and comfort. We heartily
commend the "Metallic Sole" to all the sensible.
- LEMENT FRENCH,
Church Brooklyn.
A. sunken.
New Yo'nx, Dec.,'1886.
Saxons. J. Sssnv, Esq.: '
Dear Sir—In re ly to your in uirieo regarding
your patent Metallic Sale, I take (1 t pleasure In
stating that I had them put in a pa _of fine calfskin
boots, which I wore the whole of Int winter in tho
wet streets of Albany. Ihave had than half soled
since, and am wearing your Metalic Soles now,wtth.
full intention server to be without them 1 have
not had a wet or damp foot during the whole ti'moI
have worn them. I pronounce t em thobest Insole
yet made. I am satisfied that no peron having once
worn them will do without them. Wishing you the
success you desert'e for so valuable an invention for
the preservation of health, I remain trul yours,
SAMUEL JEFFERSON, Contractor, [cw York
LJ‘. SHELF. '
t. corner City Hall Place and, Read
J. 0
Pastor Central Cong.
' MAR
Mir). SASIUELIIaEEELY : 1 i 301111: .
ear r— e at p ensure no ’ in too-
tlmony to the usemfiess and comfort ofyonr ytallt
Metallic Sole. ‘I have used a lr of boots r the
past seven months, furnishe with this Sole, and
feel no hesitation in saying that I have never worn
shoes that combined so perfectly the desirable qual-
ities ofdrvness and durability. '
EMMA OVERTON, rooklyn,“Nsw York.
S. J. Sunnx, Esq.:
Dear Sir—In answerto your request, I am pleased
to say that I have manufactured shoes containing
your Metallic Sole by machinery. I think than n
snoeriorarticle for keeping the feet . m mnnn
ufactnring them there is no trouble In cutting
the three when sewing, nor any difilculty in put-
ting them ln the shoe.
Respectfully yours ‘
SEELEMAN PEARLBROOK _
fractlcai Shoe Manufacturer, Brooklyn, N. Y.
EROSENE LAMPS, a fine mania.
at e. a E. K. LOCKWOOD o co.
r'nns.
Cm MPION of Englmananiel'o'ndme .
Blue Imperial,Struwberry, Tom Thumb,
, lilurlowl'al, and all other kinds at
s. E OLMSTEAD a cO's.
M "B A tr G E ' s
RAW-BONE . »
Super Phosphate of Lime.
nAuen a sores,
Inventors and Sole Manufacturérs.’
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 cro s with re-
markablesuccess and by thousan of farms
in the Atlantic States. A trial will convince
any farmer 'who has never used it,6fits_vnluo
as a manure, which we would ask all those
to make upon their Sprin Cro '
moon Baorfinaé’lt co. _
_ 181 Pearl St, N.'Y.
GENERAL, WnonnsALn Anna's.
w'l‘hls old established manure can he
had of dealers in all ain'lportant towns, to.
l.
,.,,.__,_.. ”new“;
Lwhom we recommend Famous to only.
Norwalk Chronicler