Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, April 24, 1866 · page 3

 

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— , . , , _ . A. . . _ , ‘ ATTENTION. newsroom-Isaac“

 

 

Tuesday, April 24. 1866.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY ITEMS.

 

 

 

Barnum—The exhibition by the children
of the school at Fitch’s Home is to take
place on Thursday Evening next, at 7
o‘clock, as has been previously advertised.—
The exercises arcto consist of vocal and in-
strumental music, declamations, &c. Ad-
mission 15 cents. Drive over and cheer the
orphan children by your presence.

 

WILTON.-—-Tlle Summer term of Mr. Ed-
Ward Olmstead‘s Classical School opens on
Tuesday May 8th. . .

 

Nsw CANAAN_.—Another Concert for the
benefit of St. Marks Church Choir, is to be
given at Armory Hall, on Wednesday even-
ing, May 9th. The ~favorite singers, . Miss
Beebe, Miss Tucker, and Messrs. Northrop
and Wilder are to take part in the Concert.

The Stage Line between New Canaan and
Norwalk has been bought out by Mr. F. H.
Gregory who will continue to run to the
Steamboat and railroad.

 

Rwandan—The Annual target shoot of
00. H, 8th Reg. 0. N. G., Capt. H. K. Scott,
is to take place on Wednesday, at the Fair
Grounds, and it is rumored that an inter-
esting incident will transpire on that occa-
SlOiI. '

A son of Henry Smith was recently ran
over and somewhat injured, while playing
ball.

 

Winston—The citizens of this place are
to be favored with agrand musical entertain-
ment at the Congregational Church, on
Thursday evening of this week. Besides the
home talent, comprising .3 _chorus of about
forty voices, several well known musicians
from other places have volunteered to sing,
including Mrs. Melvina Sturges, of N. Y.

. Mrs. Edson Smith and Mrs. Lucy Davis, of
Georgetown, Messrs. G. W. Merriam, of
Norwalk, F. H. Nash, Westport, Hiram St.
John, and Edwin Gilbert, of Georgetown,
and a Glee Clubfrom South Norwalk. The
Concert is~to be given for the benefit of the
Church. .

 

' \
STAMFORD, Coma, April 20th, 1366.

Ens. GAZETTE :

The members of the Temperance Society, in Stam-
ford, are at present actively employed in preparing
for the visit of the Grand Division of Conn. which is
expected to take place on Thursday next. Concert
Hall is being handsomely fitted up for the occasion
The Sons certainly deserve credit, for the zeal and
energy which has characterized them from the start »
Among the recent evidences of their enterprise, is
the fact of having hired for their own use, a large
and handsome Organ. This instrument in all its
parts, is the work or Mr. Wm. W. Gillespie, of
Stamford, who, although never having spent an
hour in an Organ Shop, in his life, yet by extraordi-
nary, inventive and mechanical skill, accomplished
the workin a manner which would do credit to any
professional Organ builder.

MRS. M. J. smusoa’s,
At her old stand in Main Street.
SPIiING BONNETS,

with all the novelties of the season,.now
ready, and she would invite the attention of
her iriends and the public generally to an
examination of the same. ‘

N.B. All kinds of Straw Bonnets, and round
hats, dyed, cleaned and pressed in the best
manner. 3ui16

Prices Down !

' All the CHOICES'I‘ GOODS, and varic-
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 respectfully in-
form the Ladies of N orwalk, that she has
opened a ' . ' ‘
PRIVATE MILLINERY,

at the residence of D. Quintard, opposite Dr.
Mead's. MISS J .‘GREGORY.

Norwalk, March 26th, 1866.

SPRING MILLINERY.
MRS. S. M. VANDERBILT,
W

OULD respectfully announce to the

Ladies of Norwalk and vicinity, that

she is now opening a large and well selected
assdrtment 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! 2m*13

MIT-LINERS.

MRS. S. E. HOTCHKISS,would now_ say
to the pnblic,that she has just received
a new and general assortment of

Millinery Goods,

consisting in part of new 19th Bonnets, Jock-
ey frames, Ribbons, Silks, elvets, Flowers,

 

 

 

cy articles. '
Please call and examine her stock at No.6

El ’s Block, Sonth Nor-walk.
outh Norwalk, Sept. 28th, 1865 if

DRISS MAKING.

RS. MARY A. HASSILTINE, (former-

ly Davenport) and her sister Miss, Eliz-
abeth Davenport, take this opportuity'of
thanking the ladies of Norwalk and Vicinity
for their liberal patronage during the past
year, and would inform them that they
have re-opened for the coming season at
theirold

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. ‘t*14

DRESS MAKING,

MRS. John Strang, respectfully announ-
ces to the Inhabitants of Norwalk and
vicinlt , that she is prepared to do Dress-Ma-
king, Guilting, Embroidery, Stamping, and
plain sewing of every description. Mrs.
Strang also announces that her establish,-
ment is a branch of Madam Demorests em-
porium oi Fashions, 473 Broadway, N. Y.

 

 

The Sons have the best wishes of the most repu- 'and that she has constantly on hand, for

table class of our citizens,for their continued success
and welfare. r. M.

STAMFORD—Rev. Mr. Arms, of the Man-
us Congregational Church, and formerly a
Missionary in Turke , delivered a lecture on
the “Manners and ustoms of the Turks,”
before the Lyceum, on Tuesday night last.
The Lyceum has adjourned-over till October
next. . '

Miss Anna Dickinson» has been engaged to
deliver a lecture in Stamford, on the 27th
inst.

The new Steamer “Shippan,” built ex-
pressly for the Stamford route, draws only
three and ahalf feet of water,is 175 feet long
28 feet beam, engine 40 inch in diameter,and
9 feet stroke. She cost $70,000, and is to he
commanded by Capt. Lewis Waterbury.

Mr. Theodore Herzog who last Fall com-
menced the erection of a row of tenement
houses of a superior class, has suddenly ta-
ken “french leave," never expecting to re-
turn. It is supposed he became deeply in-
volved in debt, and much worried, thereby.

An irish maiden recently brought a charge
of seduction against one of her countrymen.
Michael was found in Bridgeport, and taken
to Stamford against his will with a pair of
iron bracelets on his wrists. Justice Das-
kam sentenced» him to marry Bridget or give
bonds for $800. Mike couldn't raise the
stamps and did not want to go to jail, so call-
ed in a priest who settled theafi'air by marry-
ing the “happy couple.”

A patent has been iSsued to Edwin ‘Hoyt
for improvement in water elevator.

The t gathering of the Hoyt Family
is to be eld in~Stamtord June 20 and 21.
The programme will embrace .salutary ad-
dress, reading of historical and biographical
papers, poems, son impromptu speeches,
socral ropast, &c., using with a valcdictory
sermon On Thursday 'night. Everybody
whose name commences with H and ends
with t is inflame-Admirals.

 

Duncan—The residence of Daniel T.
Trowbridge, Grassy Plain, was entered on
Sunday .week and robbed of $600 mostly in

specie, while Mr. and Mrs. T. were absent.

Prof. Abbey’s Singing class are to give 9.
Concert this evening, surplus receipts going
to the Guardian Society.

The ncw'rescrvoir is to be made on land
owned by Mr. Aaron Pearce,which has been
prized at $1400,andthe wood land at $600.

Jefersom'an.

The Times as s that the work on the Brook-
field and W ite Plains Railroad, between
Danbury and Brookfield is in a good state of
progress, and thedetermination is to get the
track laid between the two points, last nam-
ed, by the first of July. The rails for the
entire road have been contracted for.

The State Railroad Commissioners met at
the Wooster House on Monday evening
and decided on a route for this road through
Danbury. The track will cross Main St.,
near the residence of E. I‘. Hoyt, Esq. and
pass onbetweer. the factories ofthe Tweedy’s

The Boston & Erie Railroad (Hartford
Providence and Fiahkill road,) unites with
the Brookfield do White Plains Railroad at

‘ Brookfield, and pursues the same bed from
there, throu h this village, and as far as Ml-
ry Brook, w ere it verges.

Tpe Centre District and Town School
Committees have decided upon locating the
school upon the hill in the rear of the First
Congregational Church. '

 

Barnenroa'r,-—The Standard proposes -to
change the name of one of the streets in
Bridgeport to Cholera street. ‘ .

The Bridgeport Steamboat Company have
chartered the propeller Bowman, and will
inn.her as a freight boat this season.

The citizens of Bridgeport have voted»
down the appropriation for the improve-
ment of their Park, and their work on it, al-
ready commenced, will probably have to
Sltlp.

t 'o. E, 8th Reg. C. N. G. Capt. Cahill, had
their annual target practice 'last week. The
orderly sergeant won the first prize—where
Was Corporal O’Toole ? Capt. Lacey’s new
company, same regiment, are to turn out for
target practice, on Wednesday, together with
gm Artillery Co.,music by the Regimental

ttll( .

The Rt'CclplS oi the Housatonic Railroad
for the month of March, 1866, were 335.241'
48; for the same month in 1865, they were
‘82 986.13, a gain of $3,255.35

.___ —~—o - <.> v

[lam—How like you the “Night Blooming Ce-

reus,” Miss ?

Belle—Like it ! its fragrance sir, is perfect bliss l

l’halon & Son, manufacturers, N. Y. Sold
everywhere.

 

7 my AMERICAN LIFE ohms- and
Q ninsy never thought of.

-————¢«-¢.p.

 

639““ you are so far behind the times as
not to have used Herrick Allen's G hi Medal
Saleratus, put it ofi no longer, but go imme-
diately and purchase a paper. Everybody
.“'.h" has ever used it, proclaim its good qual-
ities. It takes less in quantity, is saving in
flour and shortening, and will make weak
sto tolls strung. Do not full to try it. Most
nl t .e Grocers and many of the Drugulsts

' sell It. Depot 112 Liberty StreegNew York

' ’—”“ " ".b-*———~‘

. Q‘Dandruii with Root’s PESTACHINE
is neverfound,

sale, Ladies and Childrens patterns. She
hopes by a strict attention to business, to
merit the patronageoi the public. All work
executed with neatness and dispatch. ‘Her
Room is No. 8, under Lockwood’s Hall,
Lockwood’s Building, near the Post Ofiice,
and directly opposite Horse Railway Depot.

Norwalk Classical Institute.

THE Summer Term of this school for
young gent! en and young ladies will
commence Thu y,May_10th, 1866.

For terms, enquire of
4tlfidh CHARLES L. SHAW.

‘TATEMENT of the condition of the
b’ NATIONAL BANK OF NORWALK,
on the morning of Monday, April 2d, 1866.

nusouncns,

 

Bills Discounted, . $205,214 89
Banking House, 8,000
Expense Account, 1,407.19
U. S. Tax paid, _ . 31 37
Due from National Banks 65,049 74
Cash items, 1,063
U. 8. Stamps, 150
U. S. Securities, 339,303 56
Notes of National Banks, 2,205

“ State ' “ 265
U. S. Legal Tender Notes, 23,150

 

$645,840 55

LIABILITIES,

 

Capital, $300,000

Surplus funds, 13,000

Circulation National, 229,688

' “ State, 14,957
Deposits, . 35,997 51

Dividends Unpaid, 524
Due to National Banks, 45,607 04

Earnings since last dividend, 6,067
$645,840 55

 

—.

C
R. B. CRAUFURD, Cashier._
Sworn before me this 4th day of April,
A. -D., 1866. EDWARD P. WEED,
3t15 Notary Public.

UARTERLY REPORT of the CONDI-
Q TION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF SOUTH NORWALK, in the
State of Connecticut, on the morning of the
first Monday of April, 1866.

Ensonncns.

U. S. Bonds, 176,600.
Other U. S. Securities, 67,900
Legal Tender Notes, 23,625.
National Bank Notes, 1,543.
Other Cash Items, 2,831.02
Due from National Banks. ' 91,055.10
Notes and Bills Discounted 53,727.65
Furniture and Fixture Account, 1,501.93
Expense account, 1,340.73
U. S. Tax, 1,192.73
$421,317.16
LIABILITIES. 200 000
Ca ital Stock ,
Cirgulation, 113,000
Individual Deposits, 93,177.01
Due to National Banks, 7,282.86
Dividends Unpaid, ’ 148.
Surplus Funds reserved, 1,200,
.Profit and Loss, 6,509,29
$421,317.16

 

I, J. J. Millard Cashier of theIFtrst Nation
al Bank ofS'outh Norwalk. Conn. do solemn-
ly swear that the above Statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
J. J. MILLARD,
Cashier.

State of Connecticut, County of Fairfield

Sworn to and Subscribed before' me this 4th

day of April, 1866. '
SAM’L E. FOOTE,
Justice of the Peace.
(five cent stamp.)

STEEMENT of the Condition of the
F ST NATIONAL BANK of NEW

26, 1866. .
Asssrrs,

U. S. Bonds do Treasury Notes, 121,000
Due from other Banks,c Bankers 18,276 13

Loans and Discounts, 67,059 03
Banking House 3,500
Expense account, 936 36
Premium acct., 3,409 31
Revenue Stamps, 150

Cash in Bank, viz:
Legal Tender Notes 9,280.
National and other
Bank Notes, 3,540.83—11820 , 83

 

LIABILITIES.

Capital Stock $100,000
Circulation, 90,000
Deposits, 24,469 08
Earnings sincelasl Dividend 1,582 31
Due other Banks, 9,882 79
Surplus. 1,000
Dividends Urpaid, ,120
Profit and Loss, 97 48
227,!51 66
S. Y. CTJOHN,
Cashier.

Fairfield 00. ea, sworn and subscribed .be-
fore me this 5th day of April 1866.
NOAH W. Hov'r, Notary Public.

 

 

Feathers 350., also a good a<sortment of fan- .

CANAAN, CONN., Monday morning April '

’ - '.~.n1_......-.

Spring Trade.

. VAN llllllilllll it lllllllll *

Bulletin No. 3. ~

0

 

 

WE beg leave to inform the
LADIES 0F NOR WALK and othz'm‘ty,

that having reorganized our forces, and made
large additions to our Stock, we are now pre-
pared 1.0 enter upon the ~

Spring Campaign

with renewed energy and vigor.

‘ s

In our ~ ‘
_C L O A K R O O M
can now be seen all the Latest Styles of

Spring Sacques and Circles,

which we will offer at the lowest prices

.——o_—.

/

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.

___..o__.

Cloaks' Made to order at sho

Notice! '
Old Cloaks made over in the
. Latest Style 1
Silk Talmas and Basques

Made up in the best manner.

___o__..

In our

1013338 66003.

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.

__o_.__

Domestics, Plannols,

Cloths, Cassimeres,

'I-loisery, Gloves, Ribbons,-

Yankoe Notions I
and

l‘ancv Goods,

in great variety, and at the lowest '
figures.

We will not he Undersold.‘

lll‘lHUUSEllB ll AMBLER.

.No. 2 Gazette Building.

GREAT

0 .
REDUCTION

 

IN

PRICES!

READY-MADE ,

cLo THIJvo

AND ALL KINDS OF

Furnishing Goods
r o n o A s n r '

At Greatly Reduced Prices!

N 0 IIUMBUG!
BROADCLOTHS, ' CASSIMERES,

0 AND VESTIN GS,

In great variety, are now constantly on

hand. and made to order

a

than heretofore, and

Every Garment Warranted!

..___..‘.>.~——_

CALL AND BUY AT
SURPRISINGLT’ LQW
cAsn PRICES!
___....,,_

' Jason wan,
Under Conn. Hotel.

 

l

chill in lilllillilllllli.

Having secured the services of a

C. F. Scllcck,

DEALER IN

A LARGE ASSORTM-ENT 0F,

. nusuts AND BRUSHES.

Whisk Brooms, (new patterns.)

“Also——

FANCY ARTICLES IN

CHINA AND-GLASS.

a

PRUJES REDUCED!

French and
' Ironstone China

. . Tea Setts,
(The best 'Ware Made.)

A Great Reduction of Prices on

Glass Ware.

Tumblers from 75 cts 85.00 Doz.
Goblets from 22,25 to 39.00 Doz.

I

Other Goods in Proportion.

 

Just Received a Good Assortment of

WOODEN WARE
and

MATS.

at low prices.

Agent for CROSSMAN'S
Patent Salt Sprinkler.

N o. 4 Phoenix Block,
NORWALK, CONN.

Sllll'l'llllllm SYllll'.

.OEILDRRN.

A SUBSTITUTE FOR PAREGORIC.

This Syrup is composed entirely of Vega.
tabtes—the most prominent is the celebrated
Arclepias Tnberosa, as White Root. Thou-
sands can testify to the efilcacy of this very
valuable Root, in cascsof Pains of the Stom-
ach, Flatulence. Indigestion, die. Combined
with other valuable soothing, healing Vege-
tables, it forms the best soothing Syrup for
Children in use. It will not have the stupe-
fying or 'costlve effect of Paregcrlc or Landa-
num,ss 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, hacking, irrita-
ble Coughs. Price 25 Cents. d bN

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

CARPETING !

K.»

 

 

 

 

Received this day another lar a lot of
Carpeting, from HADDEN & O'S last
great Auction sale.

Brussells Ingrain, Hemp. and
Cottage Carpets,

 

Twenty-Five Per Cent. Less '

‘ marked that such was the intensity of his
- suffering that he ardently wished for death

' RUGS, MATTS, OIL CLOTHS, &c.
Many real bargains.
o. J. GRUMAN.
March 27th, 1866.

LINEN SH EETING,
' DRESS GOODS,
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES,

from Auction Bargains.-

 

C. J. GRUMAN.

 

Bargains

DRY GOODS,
received every week from Auction.
' C. J. GRUMAN.

——*v<.

 

1866.
Jonvnv's

B E s T Q U A L I 'r Y .
LADIES KID GLOVES,

In full assortment, they are the best Paris
made Glove imported in this Countr , and
the best glove ever sold in Norwalk. shall
keep my stock in full assortment at all sea-

son S.
c. J. GRUMAN. _

GENTLEMAN who was afflicted with
s Chronic Disease of the Bladder, re-

 

 

to terminate his agony. This man is now in
a comfortable state ofhealth-ehe was reliev-
ed by that sovereign remedy the “Golden
Extract." Sold b E. Blackman, No. 11
Mali: St., and C. . Tolles & Co.,South Nor-
wa ..

Mason dz Hamhn’s Cabmot Organs.
FORTY different styles, adapted to sacred

and secular music, for $80 to £000 each.
FITY-ONE GOLD or SILV B MED-
.ALB, or other first premiums awarded them.
Illustrated Catalo ues sent free. Address
MASON ck HAIILIN,Boaton,~ or MASON
BROTHERS, New York. , Iy36

OR the Wet and Cold weather. The
Latest style Artie Overshoe.
at E. L.

 

 

no

 

I-l ’ ‘ u-i
Tthpring CampaignOpened

H. H. WELLMAN & CO’S.
BULLETIN FOR APRIL l866.
New Goods 2 New Good's 2

UST received a fine assortment of Sta-

tionery, Blank Memorandum and Ac-
count Books, Pocket Diaries. Writing Note,
Billet and Colored Tissue Papers. - Eve]-
0 es of assorted colors and sizes. Steel pens
olders, latest improved patterns of Pen
Racks a'variety of sizes ;Charlt0n’s and Da-
vids’s celebrated Black, Blue and Carmine
Inks, to other with a fine assortment of Glass
Inkstan s, of- the latest improved and stan-
dard patterns, &c. ‘

, The celebrated Fairchlld’s Gold Pe pro-
nounced the very best manufactured. ' ery
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 warranted to give en-
tire satisfaction, or no sale. Also, Gold Tip-
pen Rubber Pencils, with‘ or without Pen
extention holdera- These goodswe inten
to make a speciality, and our customers may
allways rely on our statements concerning
t em.

FANCY GOODS. .

We intend to keep an assortment of these
goods, viz : Photograph Albums, Card Pho-
tographs, Fancy Boxes; Portfolioain Muslin,
Embossed and Turkey binding ' Writing
Desks, Games; plain and enamels Visiting
Cards - Playing cards of different grades, vs:
rigated bac s, Steamboat, Mo _1 and Gilt
Star Brands - Chessmen and hequers, with
boards; Backgammon Boardshvgfh dice and
boxes; Portmonaies, Pocket ks, Pocket
Cutlery,—a selected stock, &c.

PICTURE FRAMES,

A fine assortment of Plain ua Oval
and Rustic Picture Frames, in ilt, lack
Walnut, Imitation and Plain Mouldings.
Pictures framed to order with .promptness
and dispatch, in any kind of Moulding desir-
ed, from a selected stock.

. ENCRAVINGS,
Plain, Water Colored and in 011. An as-
sortment ready framed for han 'ng,also, sep-
arate, which we will dispose 0 at a bargain,
to make room for a more extensive stock. .

Trunks,Vahses,Travel1ng Bagsakc.
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 1 ,
These goods we receive from the manufac-
turers, and 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 ei ht day time pieces, Alarm and
striking, ilt Gallery and Lever Clocks,
which we will ofi‘er at lower than N cw York
market prices. . . -

MUSIC, MUSIC.
We intend always to have on hand a ood
supp] of of Sheet Music and Musical er-
chan ise generally, and shall be in receipt
of the latest editions as soon as published.
Persons desiring any piece of Music not on
hand, by leaving their orders for the same,
will receive prompt attention. Music will
be furnished Balls and Parties,when desired.

Pianos.Melodeons.Sewing Machines
An assortment of these Goods always on

hand from the most celebrated makers in the
country.

 

SOIJAIO

k We have addled ttpsour stlockfiindeilnteud
eepin a supp yo pectac es ye asses,
Magni ylng, Opera and Spy Glasses, Micro-
scopes, Stereoscopes with views, and a gen-
eral variety of goods pertaining to this
branch of trade. ‘ .

DYEIN'G-
Having the Agency of Conn. Fanpy Dye
Works, of Danhury, we assure persons leav-
ing their orders, that they will receive imme-
diate attention, and a prompt return of their
goods in fourteen days.
All of the above to be found at the new '

Gold Pen, Frame and Music Store-
39 Main Street,Norwalk, Conn.

NEW

Family Grocery.

HE undeyned would respectfully an-
nounce theil' many friends and the

gublic generally that they have taken the
tore

NO. 3, JAMES’S BLOCK,

and stocked the same with a large assort-
ment of choice Famil Groceries, Flour, Pro-
visions, Feed, «kc, w ich they will ofi‘er for
sale at prices as low as the market will af-
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.
GEORGE L. FINNEY, FREDERICK F. anv.
Norwalk, Aug. 28th, 1865. ‘ ti35

 

.-

cartoons:
casserole 1
SPRING 'l'lllllll Illili!

 

 

 

.<.>.

Roceived this day

BRUSSELS GARPETING

New and Beautiful Patterns.

Ingrain Carpeting,
New and Beautiful Patterns.

I shall keep from this time through
the Spring, full line of
CARPETING,

OIL CLOTH, .
RUGS,
AND '
MATTING.
Also
WINDOW SHADES,
MUSLIN
AND'
LACE CURTAINS,
' CORNICES,

’ LOOPS, &c;,
all of which will be sold at the lowest
prices. .

an endless variety.

CLOTHS, CASSIMEIIES,
and goods for Men and Boys wear.

New Goods received every week.

0. J . Gruman.

A MONTH I—AGENTS wan-
ted for sic mural new articles, not
, City Build 3,

 

$9

out. Address 0. T. GAR

 

 

HENDRICKS. l

A.«.-».- ALIA-2.522;.»

kBiddotord. Maine.

n;r>—1m......a..'.;.vu-:Aat-a... ...—a a.-- 4... .-.- . . ...... .

 

 

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It is now believed to be by far the most
complete, useful, and satisfactory Dictiona-
ry of the language _ever published, as it is
by far the largest aingle volume ever issued
in any language. ’

. The possessions of any other English Dic-
tionary, or any previous edition of this, can-
not compensate for the want of this ve full
and complete .one. In its resent e acted
state it must Ion remain 9 RES ENG-
LISH DICTIO ARY, and once possessed
remain of constant and abiding value.

What book beside the Bible so indispensa-
ble as a good Dictionary ? -

In one vol. 1 840 ROME] Quarto Pages.
Published by G. & C. RRIAM, Spring-
field, Mass. Sold by all Booksellers.

Do YOUWEAR SPECTACLES
ARE mu NEAR-Stomp ?
_ Have you Weak Eyes or
, SoreEyes or any Disease of
’- the e e? Write J.Ball dz.

, Co.,1 8Nassau StdBox 701
. ‘ ‘ ‘ P.O.) N.Y.,for their TREA-
TISE on the EYE Mailed freeto anyaddress.

“'They are resggnslbio men incapablevof intention
al deception or position." . .

The South, Reconstruction, The Freedman
Cotton CropaLand, Labor System and In-
dustry of the South, Its Climates and
Openings to Capital. '

EBOW’S REVIEW, monthly. 112 to
128 pages, published at 40 Broadway,

N. Y. $6 per annum. B. F. DEBOW.

new series he

ted. Valuab a work for the entire North.

The work was published at the South 20

years prior to the war, and is now conduct-

ed on an entirely national basis. ‘
Contains also National Statistics of Com-
merce, Agriculture, Manufactures, and In-
ternal Improvements.
1. D. B. DEBOW, Editor and Proprietor,
Nashville, Ten.

1000A ants and Canvasers Wanted.
AC ENZIE’S 10,000 RECEIPTS or
UNIVERSAL EN CYCLOEDIAmon-
taining receipts in Agriculture, Cotton and
Sugar Culture, Brewing, Cholera, Cooking,
Carving, Cementsl,‘ Cosmetics, D sing, Distil-
lation, arrie , ire Works, thks, Perfu-
mery, MediciesyMetallurgy,Poisons and An-
tidotes, Preserving, Photography, Tanning,
Varnishes, Wines, 85g. ’
Liberal terms and exclusive territory given.
Apply to T. ELLWOOD ZELL, Publisher.
Philadelphia, Pa. .

ANTED—THE PEOPLE TO SEE—
.The two beautiful Engravings, by
Ritchie just published b MOORE, WILA
STACH a. BALDWIN, o. 25 West Fourth
St. Cincinnati, and No.60 Walker St. N. Y.
“THE APPLE GATHERING,” from the
original painting by Jerome Thompson,plate
20 b 30 inches, price $5; and “THE FIRST-
BL W FOR LIBERTY“ a new historical
engraving, from an original design by F.O.C
Darley. (plate 26 by 36 inches,) price $5
Agents wanted in all parts of the United
States who are competent to present these
beautiful works of art to subscribers. State
business experience.and name territory want
ed to canvass in. M. W. 85 B. also publish
BARRETT’S ILLUSTRATED LIFE OF
LINCOLN, 1 vol. 842 pages, octavo 100,000
co ies sold. In German, also THE ASSAS-
S ATION OFPRESIDENT LINCOLN,
and the Trial of the Conspirators. Only
complete edition. '1 vol. royal octavo. Pub-
lished. Published by authority of the Secre-
tary of War, and sold to subscribers only.
Agents wanted for other important books.

now T0 BF. HEALTHY

 

 

 

 

 

 

HAPPY.

The Most Uséfulfirbk of the Day.

CONTENTS.

Port Fina—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 employment for everyboody. How
to become Rich !

Part 3d—Ladies’Gulde to Beauty and
Toilet Companion ; containing practical re-
ceipts 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
also interestin to gentlemen.

PM! 4th.— dvice to Gentlemen. Hints
on Etiquette etc.

Port 5th—The Family Medical Adviser.

Cholera Dinar-med of its Ten-or.

Its Nature, Cause and History scientifically
discussed. UNFAILING CURES for it.
Great and Infallible Remedies for Consump-
tion, Liver Complaint, Dyspesla Cancers,
Catarrh, and ALL diseases. How to cure
the worst pain or ache instantly ! 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 Powers Population
of principal European Cities, “Measures not
Men," Origin of Plants Young People’s
Treasure, tter Writers’ Instructor, etc
Port Silt—Tan TmcnrmE, on Pom: Dis-
EAsE. I'rs CAUSE AND Hrs-ronv.
This invaluable work will be mailed free
to any address on the receipt of 50 cents.
3 copies $1.00. A cute wa ted. Address,
"UNION BO K ASS CIATION"
Box 362, Syracuse, N .-Y.

 

AHousEuonD Nncnssrrv Exrs'rs FOR THE
can on Donne’s CELEBRATEDVCATARRH

SNUFF.

The best known remedy for “a Cold in the
Head}! Headache, Snufiles, Sore Eyes, Deaf-
ness and the worst forms of that loathsome
disease, CA'ranan. .

. It cleanses the entire head. Its efiects are
pleasant and wonderful, contains no Tobac-
co, nor injurious ingredient. It has the high-
est professional 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 1235, New York City. Whole-
sale by D. Barnes & Co., 21 Park Row,N.Y.

Sherman "Gr. (lo-148 Chambers St-NY
YTHUMSARIANSMedicators of Wine
and Pro rietors of the World Round
Beverages, holera Antlci ator Cholera
Wash and Humor Soap. ' he Beverages
are amild and delicious drink, possessing
all the qualities of a medicine, yet harmless
and exhilaratingas a have 9. The only
roducers of the WONDE UL “WoaLD
UND” ANTICIPATOR, warranted to cleanse
thes tern, cure all Climatical complaints
and lasts Humors of every kind and na-
ture. It is impossible for Cholera to exist
where the wash is used about the premises.
The “Huston SOAP” perfectly marvelous in
its “effects, irrepared from herbs alone; it
causes old esh and acres to heal, and can
be used on the most delicate skin with bene-
fit‘posaessin all the qualities of the most
do icate emo lent or Toilet Soap. A book
giving a full description of this wonderful
discovery is distributed free or mailed to any
address for two stamps. Druggists and
dealers will do well to examine these truly

 

in-

novel style of any article of the egg 1:119 625
,.

imitable BEVEnAGE. 0.. P.
Washington St. Boston, Agent.

GEORGE P. HOWELL, Adver-
tising Agents, 28 Congress St. Boston
possess unequaled facilities for securing the
prompt insertion of advertisements in all
newspapers fiblishedin the United States
or British ovinces. Letters of inquiry
promptly answered. They are authorized
to contract for this-paper at our regular

 

lem-

ming-.1.- Au—a‘aa. .’. - --.;»r.’.. -LL‘JJ >

n Jan. 7,1866. Orders solici-.

WEALTHY, BEAUTIFUL AND -

most timely preparations,put up in the most_

LARD & 00.,345 Fulton St. Brooklyn,N.Y.
‘AMPES worth from one to five dollars
sent free by return mail. Address WIL-

6 00 AGENTS wanted,to sell Six new-
. . inventionspf great value to fam-
ilies; all pay great profits. Send 15 cents
and get 85 pages, or 25 cents and ‘get 80 pa-
ges and a sample gratis. EPHRAIM
BROWN, Lowell, Mass. '

ISABLED MEN, ATTENTION.-Wanted
one or two men in Norwalk and vicinity
who‘liave lost an arm or leg, to engage in
the light and profitable business of selling
. . Wadsworth’s Waterproof Arnlca
Healing ,Plaster. Sales rapid and profits
large. Sample and all information sent for
25 cents. Address A. F. BELCHER, Phila‘
delphla, Pa.

25 OOOACRES of Land for Sale in

9 in New Jersey, near the Cam-
den and Atlantic railroad and a front of nine
miles on the Delaware and Raritan‘ Bay
Railroad, adjoining the villages of Hammon-
ton and Atsion. a large amount of Cranberry
Land To those seeking investment, this is
a rare opportunity. Price low. Terms lib-
eral. Al necessary information furnished
on addressing theowners. ill be sold as
a whole or in parcels. Address E. MAT-
LACK, No. 904 Market St. Philadelphia, Pa

ARINA CRACKERS.—If you want the

most delightful and healthful nourish-
mentéver made, try Wing’s celebrated Fa-
rina ackers. In purchasing be sure and
get the right kind; ask for Wing's Crackers
and take none but those having the name A
,WING stamped upon them. . BOGLE &
LYLES, Sole Agents, 83 Barclay St. N. Y.

AKE YOUR OWN SOAP with B. 1‘.
RABBITS PURE CONCENTRATED
POTASH, 0R 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
lens of Soft Soap. No lime is required.
onsumers will find this the cheapest Pot-
ash in market. B. T. BABBITT, 64, 65 66,
67, 68, 69,70,72 and 74 Washington St. N’. Y,

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
used freely; contains nothing injurious;
is unparalelled as a-HAIR Danssnvo ; and is
recommended and is used by our best Phy-
sicians. I assure you, Ladies and Gentle-V
men it is all you require for the Hair. Sold
by all Druglgqists, and at my office. No 1123
Broadway, .Y. SARAH A. CHEVALIER
M. D. At wholesale in Boston by Geo. C.
Goodwin & 00. Weeks &. Potter, M. S Burr
dc 00., Carter & Whey.

PATENT OFFICES.
Inventors who wish to take out Letters
Patent are advised to counsel with Messrs.
MUNN & CO.,editors of the Scientific Amer-
ican, wh ave prosecuted claims before the
Patent 0 cc for nearly Twenty Years.Thelr
American and European Patent Agency is
the most extensive in the World. .A pamph-
let, containing full instructions to inventors,
issent gratis. Address MUNN do 00., No.
37 Park Row, New York-

_ THE HOWE
SEWING MACHINES,
Unrivalled for manufacturing cloth or leath-
er goods.

Also the new DROP FEED MACHINES
with the latest improvements forFamily Sew-~
ing and light manufacturing ; the most sim-
ple, durable, and effective in use.

P MMER & WILDER,
Geu‘l N. E. Agts. 59 Broomfield St., Boston.

AMERICAN PEAT COMPANY.
IrHIS Company, having the right to oper-

ate under five patents, are now selling
MachineryaTer‘ritorialRights
To the same to manufacture fuel of the best
description for steam or domestic use

. ALBERT BETTELEY, Agent.

42 1-2 Kilby Street, Boston, Mass.

Daniel E. Hayward 85 C0.

MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN

RUBBER GOODS,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

,‘70 Milk and 75 Congress Street's, Boston.

 

Steam to and from the Old Coun-
try.
su’onrnsr SEA PASSAGE.

The favorite first-class Clyde-built Iron
Steamers of the

ANCHOR LINE,
0f Transatlantic Steam Packet Ships.

HmsnmA, CALEDONIA CAMBRIA.
BBITTANNIA, COLUMBIA, INDIA.

SAIL REGULARLY to and from N. Y,
RATES OF PASSAGE.
As low as by any other First "Class Line

These fine Ocean Steamers are fitted up in
every respect to insure the safety conveni-
ence and comfort of passengers.

On very advantageous terms, the Anchor
Line grant through tickets to and 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 France,Germany
&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 throughout the States, or at the head of-
fice to FRANCIS MACDONALD .3 00.,
New York, Jan. 1866. ' 6 BOWLING GREEN.

 

 

(Fromtlw Utz'ca Daily Obeséroer, Sept. 10171)
FIRST PREMIUM.

Y reference 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
.secn at fairs, and the Singer Co. have not ‘
entered into 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 do
Baker, &c., joining in the contest—it was
plain to be seen, when the practical tests
were "applied that the “plumes" must he
handed over to the Singer machines.
The above machines can be had at New
York prices, of C. S. LOCKWOOD, Main
Street, Norwalk.

THE GOLDEN EXTRACT.

IT IS NOW five years since this valuable
Medicine was first ofi‘ered to the public
and the result has fully proved this Impor-
tantlfact, viz :—That a remedy of real value
can sustain itself without extra pulling. The
article speaks for itself ! Old and difficult ca-
sea of Gravel Stricture, Retention of the
Urine, Infiamation of the Bladder,Afi'ections
of the Kidneys,Female IrregularitieaDropsy
&c.,have yielded to this remedy after all oth-
ers had failed; and it is no longer doubted
that the Golden Extract stands without a ri-_
val as a safe, speedy and permanent cure for
all diseases of the Urinary Organs of either
sex. Sold by E. Blackman, N 0. Main St.
and C F. Tolles & Co. So. Norwalk.

Dissolution Notice.

THE Copartnershlp heretofore existi?
betwee Augustus Platt do John

Platt, of _ _
solved, by mutual consent. Claims against
said firm will be paid by Augustus latt,
and he is also authorized to co lect and re-
ceive money due said firm, and give receipts

for the same.
AUGUSTUS PLATT,
" JOHN H. PLATT.
Norwalk, April 7th, 1866. 3t*15

N' O'tlce- .
THE Co-partnership heretofore existing
between J. U. Carler and F. B. Smith,
under the name of J. U. Carler do 00., has
been this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Mr.Carier will continue the retail business
at the old stand on Main Street, and Mr.
Smith retains an‘d will-continue, the manu-
facturing business.
Persons indebted to the late firm, will

makepayment to F. B. Smith.
J. U. CARIEIIII, "

 

 

 

 

F. B. SMIT
1 Norwalk, April 10th,'1866.

.._. _, 1...; . 751'" ,1, ,.,

6m6 ‘

walk, has this day been dis- ,

. which arefully 116673894 by Home,

_ marl-eagfim and imzm'wnmat.

Clothing & Furnishing Goods,
NO 3 BOWERY, N. v.

 

Garments Made to Ordervat Short Notice,

 

CHAS.E.YOUNGS. LEONARD WARNER. CRAB.E.WIIGIT

“no. SAEI or GOO”,
so CLOSE our our: srocx or
WATCHES, CHAINS, snwnvc nu.-
cnmns, SILK, ALAPACCA,
and many other kinds of
DRESS PATTERN 89

Silver Plated Castors,Frnlt and Cake Back
and Spoons, and all kinds of Silver Baez-WEI?”
Coral, Jet and Games Setts of Jewelry Pins,
Buttons and Studs, Gold Thimbles, sn~
oils and Lockets Shawls, Balmoral
, Skirts, Sontags. Collars and Underslecves.

Any person sending us twenty-five cents as an ad-

vance payment to cover e es can med
in advance what article t sly] will receive on pa -
w with

meat of one dollar, and it their be optional
them to send for it or not. -

For one dollar we will send a list of six articles,
with retail price, and from the list any article canbo
selected. '

For 1.50. a list 0112'
For 3.00, a list of 25.
For 10.30, a list 01' 100.
This is a RARE HAN E to obtain a dress or

some other valuable article at the above prices, and
in no case can they get '

Lass mm A Dames Wears, ,
alsuyve send no article which retails for less than that

 

I
Send for Circulars

3m 12 G. ADAMS & CO.

460 P. 0. Box, Boston, lass.

EVERYBODY. chDEas, .

HOWFIFTY CENTS CAN GO AS FAR

AS A DOLLAR.
Such people must go to the great Grocery Store of

T. R- AGNEW,

Nos. 260 and 262 GREENWICH STREET, cor. nus-
ray, New York,

and see the lies of Sugar and the stacks of Tea, bo-
sides all of t e other Eetables in the wa of Flour,
Hams, Shoulders, Cheese, Butter yrnp, Bato-
ins, Currants etc. besides Candies, Soap, Starch etc.
111 to be had -

CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER srcfin nv m.

WORLD. '

, Wholesale and Retail Cash Grocem‘ Egg-Act USE

WINES AND BRANDIES FOR

WCut this out and bring it along.‘
TO MILLINERS,
AND '

Country Store Keepers,

At GRAND St. CHEAP STORE
NEW YORK CITY.

,You can purchase CUT LENGTHS of Mil-

linery Goods cheaper than dovvn town job-

bers sell whole leces. Call.

STRAW GO DS, Ribbons, ‘8' Flow-
ers, Milline , Laces, &c., received AILY
FROM AU TION.

EDWD. 'RIDLEY,
309, 311, 311 12 Grand St., 64 & 664367: St.
Woman: BLOCK EAST more an: nowmu.

BAUG’E's
RAW-BONE
Super Phosphate of Lime.

 

 

 

 

BA‘U'GH 8L SONS,
Inventors and Sole Manufacturers.
PHILADELPHIA. '

This MAN URE has been before the Agri-
cultural public for Twelve Years past, under
one name and one proprietorship.‘
It has been used upon all cro with re-
markablesuccess and by thousan of farmers
in the Atlantic States. A trial will convince
any farmer who has never used it,of its value
as a manure, which we would aok all those
to make upon their Sprin Crops . -
BAUGH BROT ERS a. CO.
_ 181 Pearl St., N. Y. ,

‘ GENERAL WHOLESALE Asmara.
- W'I‘his old established manure can be
had of dealers‘ in all important towns, to
whom we recommend FARMEBI to apply.

NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that a Petition
‘ will be preferred to the next General

 

Assembly, to authorize the Town of Nor- '

walk to clear out, deepen and alter the chan-
nel of Norwalk Harbor, to take land for
such purpose, and to assess damages and
benefits accruing therefrom to defra . the ox.
uses thereof ; Also to construct a rain on
est Avenue, and assess damages and bene-
fits thereof. '
Norwalk, April 7, 1866. . 3t*15

NOTICE

IS hereby given that I intend to ap 1y to
the Hon. Thomas B. Butler, a Ju of
the Superior Court, at his dwelling house in
Norwalk, on Wednesday the 2d da of‘Msy,
at 8 o'clock in the forenoon, for a icensc as
Pilot for the harbor and port of Norwalk
and the inlets thereto.
LEGRAND JENNINGS.

Norwalk, April7th, 1866. 4915‘

. Eamon.

LL Persons are hereby forbid harboring

or trusting my son, David P. Palmer

on my account, for I shall pay no debts of
his contracting.

GEORGE H. PALMER. ,

South Norwalk, April 4, 1866. 3&16

To the HoofGeneral Assembly, to be holder; at
New Haven, on Jim first Wednesday of lay,
A. 1)., 1866. .

HE Petition of the Town of Norwalk,

by the undersigned,acommittee duly
appointed for that purpose, resfictfully
showeth that said Town, at a regu meet-

.ing of its inhabitants, duly called for that

purpose, on the 14th day of April, 1866, in-

structed the undersigned to apply to your

Honorable body for authority to construct a

Bridge, with a suitable Draw therein, across

Norwalk River, from a point at or near the

foot of Washigton st., in South Norwalk, so

called, to the most convenient point on the

opposite shore. .

Your petitioners therefore pray that au-
thority be given to said Town 0 Norwalk
to construct such Bridge, and to establish a
suitable rate of tolls to defray expenses, of a
Draw Tender at the Draw in said Bridge,
and your petitioners in dut bound, the. ,.

Dated Norwalk, Aggil 1 th 1866. ’ '-

G O. S. BELL,
D. H. FITCH
S. E. 0830
EDWIN .LOCKWOOD.

Flzirfield County, as. Norwalk, April 14, 1806.
Upon the foregoing application,

ORDERED, that notice thereof be given by

advertising the same in the Norwalk .

9
a newspaper printed in said No at
least twice before said session of £1.18...-

eral Assembly.
' THOS. B. BUTLER,
Judge of the Supreme Court of Errors.

State of Connecticut, Fairflchi County, a,
Westport April 13m, 1866.

NOTICE is hereby given, that an a plica-

tion will be made to thenext oral
Assembly of the State of Connecficuafors
charter to build a bridge with a suitable and
convenient draw therein, over‘ San tuck
River at the village of So “1% the
town of Westport. M. W. II. N,
3t16 . Attorney for Petitioners.

1 500 PER HEAR! Wewaat
, Hints. ev wcerstosellour
improved $20 Wing mes. Tin-co
new’ kinds. Under and ‘,upper feed. War-
ranted five years. Above salary or largo
commissions paid. The ONLY mac

sold in the Unitek States for less than “a
Whaler

, Grow-«Em, Surya-d: 00., and
Bachelder. All other cheap machines are
infringements and the seller or user are liable
Circnllfl
free. Address,'or. call upon Shdw & clark,
Biddeford, Maine. ‘

PEA'S.

GrisAMII’ION ofllislnglanbczpan'li‘el 0%?ka

lue mperia’ traw fly on an
all’other kind; at - b'

E. OLMSTEAD & CO’S.

Business Cards. Tickets, to,

Printed in Colored In Bro or
black ink, on white orkcBIorcd up“

 

 

 

 

 

 

Marrowfat, sad

 

 

lbgistmaaner, at the (3mm .10) 01mm,
mgr . . ‘