N
glitch; Gazette.
Tuesday, October 30, 1866.
. 'rarnrrnLn (Emmy ITEMS.
GREENWICIL—The 150th Anniversary of
the organization of the Congregational
Church is to be celebrated on Wednesday
Nov. 7th. For particulars scc notice in our
advertising columns.
An entertainment of tableaux, &c., was re-
cently given by some of 'the young folks of
the place, for the benefit of a Library Asso-
coastaon, resulting in raising a fund of about
I .
Messrs. W. & T. Rich of Greenwich, have
' built a dock 500 feet long, for the convenience
of vessels loading their Conn. Blue Stone.
The dock is about a mile below the railroad
_ depot. This firm are furnishing the stone
forthe new Cathedral building at Brooklyn.
Wnsrron'r.-—Last Thursday Mr. Eli Brad-
ley the proprietoroi a Saloon at the DCPOl,
Mr. Beojg‘Mur-ray a youngman in his em-
ploy,“d Mr. Frank Clemens a young man
visiting friends in this vicinity, started about
.2 o'clock in a small Sail Best to go around
to éSouthport. Arriving at ‘themouth of the
river, Mr. Bradley thought he would look
at his‘Oyster beds a short distance to the
westward of the ; canal having done so they
tacked‘about andsstood. for Southport, the
wind blowing a pretty-"fresh breeze, and the
sea rnnninghi'gb, still they thought their
boat wouldjweather it, but had gene but a
short distance when a flaw of wind struck
them, their boat caleened and ever they
went, 'in deep water, about a mile
fro‘rn‘shor‘e; they clung to the boat which
fio'ete‘d sufficient to buoy them up, thinking
some one from shore might see them and
' ' come to their help. ‘
_ - Their situation was, perilous, the wind
continued to blow with greater violence and
the sea to dash higher and higher on them;
then as their hope of relief grew more dimv
Mr. Bradley says, “which of you can swim,"
whereupon the two young men released
their 'hold and struck out for Cocklena island,
distant about a mile ; Mr. Bradley clung to
gthe little boat in hopes .they would reach the
shore and rally some one to his rescue. Mr.
Clemens reached the shore after great exer-
tion in quite an cxhaustedt late; Mr. Mur-
' '=roy'buving started on wit him a short dis-
, tanee, saw an car which had drapped from
"the beat, he swam some fifteen or' twenty
~,-_:rodsto secureit, thinking it might buoy him
up, but in his over-exertion to get the ear»
the sea running so very high, his strength
failed. him and he was unable to reach the
f shore, and is supposed to have been drowned
' Mr. Philip G. Sanford was on the island
_ waiting to pilot in the schooner Bell Seaman,
. from Philadelphia, loaded with coal, bound
to Westport, and as he was watching for the:
. ‘ Schooner, he spieda person a short distance
' downthebeach, crawling on his hands and
‘ knees, seeking to get out of the brehkers and
I I' ‘landhimseli on a safer spot, he went to him
and found him almost helpless ;he raised him
up and carried him to the house on the
island, where after a few moments he came
‘ to sufiiciently to inform him that he had
started with two others to go to Southport,
, and, that they had capsized about a mile from
there;i,als‘o that he thought the others had
drowned as he had seen nothing of them
sincejie left them. Mr. Sanford and others
made diligent search for Bradley and Mar-
my slang the shore, but not seeing them
he took his small row-boat and started for
' , Saugatuck for help; after rowing abouts
half mile he spied an object as he thought,
; .. floating on the Waves some three-quarters
_ of'fa mile to the windward, thinking this
might be one of the persons of the ill fated
party he resolved to try and reach him; as
' . he drew near be perceived it to, be Mr. Brad-
'ley,hoiding to the top of the must of the lit-
tle sail-boat which projected out of the wa-
. tor, about a foot. _ Had ten minutes more
“elapsed, in all probability, he would never
have been rescued alive: Mr. Sanford found
him in an exhausted condition, and after
much exertion and care he succeeded in get-
. ting him into the boat and landed him on the
island where they were kindly cared for un-
’ til help could be had from Saugatuck. Mr.
.Sanford again started for Saugatuck, where
he got out a party with sail-boats, seines, and
‘ dredges, to try if possible to find the body of
' young Murray. At latest accounts his body
had not been recovered; the other men were
~ . brought to Saugatuck and are recovering.
Monday, a. m.—Thé’ body of young Mur-
ray has not yet beenrecovered. On Sunday
last,- cannon was fired in the vicinity of the
place where he went down, in hopes of rais
ingthe body,but.without success. He is spok-
en alas it fine and amiable young man. *
The following is the score of a match game of Base
Ballplayed between the Monitors of We stport and
the Alerts of South Norwalk, Oct. 23d,on the grounds
of theformer club.
Monitors. 0. P. Alerts 0. R .
Bennett, 2 5 Waterbury, c 3 3
T. Bennett, c 0 ti Hanford p 0 5
Taylor, 3b - 3 2 Batch, 1i) 4 l
Morehonse, if 2 3 Benton, 2b 6 0
Williams 2b 5 1 Finch, 2b 3 3
grams . z a arms .. s i
erwy , r . on
Bradley, es 4 3‘ Woodman, c f 3 1
Palmer, c f 3 3 Benedict, r f 1 3
' ' 27 26 27 18
mos.
1st, 2d, ed, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th.
Monitor-,1 0 3 5 0 9 1 '2 0—26
Alerts —2 2 1 0 3 3 0—18
1
s 5
Fly Catches—Monitors 3. Alerts 11.
Umpire.-G. H. Meeker, Liberty Club of Norwalk.
Scorers-Monitors, John S. Jones; Alerts 0. M-
5mm. . ,
._ 1mm town authorities are' out with no-
tices, to either register or kill all dogs, in ac-
cordapee with the State laws.
"The Herald says that “a light vessel will
, -sooa:be stationed off the Hen and Chicken
Indge,Westport. ' ~ ' * .
. u Duncan—There is to be another Tem-
ranee demonstration at Concert Hall,
I” eduesdsy evening. 3 _ v..M.— Powers, Vic-
'forBe'nedict and Others will address the meet-
..jlmi‘he Borough authorities are to construct
fourgwater troughs on Main street, at an ex-
'f'pe’nse or $100.
" Monday evening week, a German barber
named Schmid was found on White Street
‘ with his leg broken in We laces He don,t
' know how he got hurt. runk.
The second ame of Base Ball between the
‘1. Independent c uh, of Wilton, and Excelsior
'ci‘uborDanbury, played Saturday week, re-
' suited in favor of the Excelsiors by one run.
' “1' At the close of the 8th innings they were
' even; - The first game was a tie.
' ' '- The Organ exhibition given at the First
Cong. Church, last Monday evening, was
ve l‘argelyat’tended. ' '
be new trial Of'the Adams Express Rob-
* bers commenced (in Tuescay in Danbury,
before the Superior Court now in session in
that town. It owes its origin to the disagree-
ment of the jury at the. former hearing in
September last—Jafirmian.
STAMFORD.—Tlle opening of the new road
5 from the East end of Seeley’s block in Main
street to the West. end of the car house, at
the depot, has been ordered by the Supreme
Court. The work will be commenced im-
mediately.
' ‘ The principal grocers and dry goods deal;
crs in this villqu have agreed to close their
s'uncs,at 8 l’. M, from Oct. 22d to March
20th.
J. D. Warren & Co. are about building
another large foundry, to be of stone, 73 by
150 feet .
The building of the new‘ School House is
rapidly plogrrsdng and there is every indi-
cation thatit Will be ready for occupancy by
the first of April.
The first public meeting of the Lyceum is
,to be he'd this (Tuesday) evening. Dr.
Dodge and T. G. Rich, disputants.
, , r. Seth Miller l8 at work removing on-
glue house, No. 2, from Gay street to its new
-sitc near the school house—Advocate.
Anna on MAGNOLIA.—-Thc prettiest thing, the
‘swcetest thing," and the most of it for the least
money. ltovercomcs the odor of perspiration; soft-
ens and adds delicacy to the skin ; is a. delightful
perfume ; allays headache and inflammation, and isu
necessary companion in the sick-room, in the nurse-
ry and upon the toilet sideboard. It can be obtain-
ed everywhere at one dollar per-bottle. ‘
SARATOGA SPRING WATER,
Sold by all Druggists.
S. T.—1860.—X.—Thc amount of Plantation Bit-
ters sold in one year is something startling. They
would fill Broadway six feet high. from the Park to
4th street. Drake's manufactory is one of the insti-
tutions of New York. It is said that Drake painted
all the rocks in the Eastern States with his cabalist-
ic“S. T.—1860.—X."and then got the old granny
cgislators to pass a law “preventing disfiguring the
face of nature,“ which gives him a monopoly. We
do not know how this is, but we do know the Plant-
ation Bitters sum. as no other article ever did. They
are used by all classes of the community, and are
death on Dyspepsia— certain. They are very invig
orating when ianguidand weak, and a great appeti-
zer. SARATOGA SPRING WATER,
Sold by all Drugglsts.
“In lifting the kettle from the fire I scolded myself
very severely—one hand almost to a crisp. The tor-
ture was unbearable. * * * The Mexican Mustang
Linlment relieved the pain almost immediately. It
healed rapidly, and left very little scar. CHAS. Fos_
run,420 Broad St., Philadelphia." .
iment will do. It is invaluable in all cases of wounds
Bwellings, sprains, cuts, bruises, apavins, etc., el.
ther upon man or beast.
Beware of'conntcrfclts. ' None is genuine unless
wrapped in fine steel-plate engravings, bearing the
signature of G. W. Westbrook, Chemist, and the
private stamp of Ikmas Barnes dt 00., New York.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER,
Sold by all Dmggists.
All who value a beautiful head ofhair, and its pres-
ervation from premature baldness and turning gra
will not fail to use Lyon's celebrated Kathairou. Ill
makes the hair rich, soft and gloss . eradicates dand-
rufi‘ and causes the hair to grow w th luxuriant beau-
ty. It is sold everywhere. ' - ’ ‘ ‘
E. THOMAS LYON, Chemist N. Y.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER,
. Sold by all Druggists.
WHAT DID In ?—A young lady, returning to her
country home after a sojourn of a few months in
New York, was hardlyrecognized b her friends. In
place of a rustic, fins ed face, she ad a soft ruby
complexion, of almost marble smoothness; and in-
stead of 22 she really appeared but 17. She told
them lainly she used Hogan‘s Magnolia Balm, and
won] not be without it. Any lady can improve her
personal appearance very much by usiu this article
t can be ordered of any druggist for on y 50 cents.
SABATOGA SPRING WATER,
Sold by all Drugglsts.
Hamish-eels inimitable Hair Coloring has been
steadily growing in favor for over twent years. It
acts upon the absorbents at the roots of the hair.and
changes it to its original color by de es. All in-
stantaneous dyes deaden and injure t e hair. Hem-
istreets is not a dye, but is certain in its results. ro-
motes its growth, and is a beautiful Hair Dress ng.
Price 50 cents and $1.00. Sold by all Dealers.
sana'roea srnme'wa'rnn, ‘
Sold by all Druggists.
Lvon‘s Ex-rnac'r on Punu Janarca Grnoun—for
Indigestion. Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Headache,
Cho era Morbus. &c., where a warmin genial stim-
ulant is required. Its careful preparat on and entire
purity makes it cheap and reliable article for culina-
ry purposes. Sold everywhere at 50 cents per bottle
SARATOGA SPRING WATER,
- Sold byallDrugglsts.
The first National sank,
OF SOUTH NORWALK.
South Norwalk, Conn, Oct, 9th, 1866.
DIVIDEND—The Board of irectors of this Bank
have this day declareda divide of Four per cent, on
the Capital Stock, free from Government tax, pa 9.-
ble on and after the 7th day of November next. he
Transfer Books will be closed from October 26th to _
November 7th, 1866. 4t42 J. J. MIL , Cashier.
Drs. Barbour it Stevens,
Surgical and Mechanical Dentists.
. AZETTE Building 2d floor, Room No. 8, (over
Jacksons Store} Special attention given to the
preservation of the eet . Plate work executed in
a superior manner. Teeth extracted without Pain.
(1) By means of local anaesthesia; patients retain-
inr' conciousnese but experiencing no pain.
2) By means of pure nitrous oxide, or laughing
gas, generated and administered by means of im-
proved apparatus. 43
Ofilce open Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.
‘ For Sale or to Rent.
house now occupied by the subscriber on
Prospect Hill, furnis ed throughout; to other
with a family horse excellent under sadd e and
perfect y gentle; a good Cow, art Alderncy) five
years old; vegetables, garden too a, &c.
tf43 T. S. CHILDS.
MR. Creevey offers his House on Union Park, for
Sale ; it ocolvislies one of the most pleasant sites
in the Borough - accommodate a large family and
is within five minutes walk of the street cars, which
connect with all the trains on the New York & New
Haven Railroad. The rden is largel stocked with
Grape vines in full bear ng, and other it in abund-
ance. Nearly Two Thousand Dollars may remain in
the hands of the purchaser indefinitely.
Apglfito Mr. Creevey at Westbrook, Conn., or Mr.
D v ash, at Norwalk. . tf43
Extract from the Statute Late of Connecticut
passed May Session 1865, entitled ‘ '
NP ACT for the Assessment and Collection of
axes.
Soc. 2. If any person liable to y Taxes in this
State, shall neglect or refuse to ma e out and deliver
his list, under oath to‘the Assessors, in the Town in
which heis by law liable to be assessed, on or be-
fore the 1st day of November, annually, the Asses-
sors of such town shall make up a list for such per-
son of all his estate, at the actual valuation thereof,
from the best information they can obtain, and the
shall add thereto the sum of ten per cent. at sue
valuation, and all taxes against such persons may be -
collected from him upon t e list so made by said an
sensors, Approved nly 21, 1865.
Notice.
IS hereby given‘to all persons liable to pay Taxes in
the Town of Norwal
sors, at the Town Clerk’s then, on or before the 1st
day of November next, written or printed lists (un-
der oath) of all the propert owned by them on the
first day of October, 1866, table to taxation; other-
wise it will be the duty of the Assessors to make out
your lists, according to their judgment and knowl-
edge, and from which list so made there can be no
appeal. J ms FINNBY,
Assessors.
D. B. Ansrm,
Cnauxenv S-rnnnr,
The Assessors will meet at the Town Clerk’s Ofiice,
on Mondayland Saturday afiemoona of each week,
until said time, to receive said Lists. Blanks can be
obtained at: the Town Clerk’s Office.
Norwalk, Nov. lst, 1866.
BRADBURYS'
. .3, U P E R I o R ,
Grand Scale Piano-Fortes.
Voluntary Testimonlals.
“They possess iutbc Highest Decree all the es-
sentials of a Per eet Piano lbrte."—— x. Mason.
“ BBADBIIBY'S ew Scale Piano Fortes I have ex-
amined with real care. They are very superior
instruments.’ —-Go-r'rscuar.r{.
“I admire them in the highest degree.”—Gnouon
W. Morrow. .
“ Bnhpnunv’s Pranos were used at the ‘Convent of
the Sacred Heart,‘ in company with ten others.
Their superior cmcellence was fully proven.”—-W
Briton.
“ They are the best Square Piano Fortes I have ev-
er played upon—Hanan SANDEBSON."
“ After many trials, I find them superior to all oth‘
ers.”-Cuanr.ns FRADEL,
Robert Bonner, Esq. or the N. Y. Ledger, thus
writes to the Ledger el‘ January 13th, 1866: “We
bought one of Bnapnunv‘s instruments last spring,
and after usiu it for several months, and hearing
the opinions 0 some of the best judges in this city—
)ersons who have tried it—we are confident no better
lano could be made,"
“ As an uccom animcnt to the voice, I have rarely
met their equ .”—-BASSINI.
“ In every particular, as to tone, touch and power,
they are perfect.”——Ronnnr HELLER.
“ I consider them equal to any I have seen.”-—Jno.
N. Parrtsox
William B. Bradbury,
42 42': Broome Street, N. Y.
This is merely a sample of what the Mustang Lin- I
to bring in to the Assea- ‘
Go and see for yourself
It
We'llman & Co’s
No. 39 Main t
THE
TEMPLE or Flucv
A splendid assortment of
Ladies Companions,
,Ladles Satchels,
Trunks, Valises, &c.
Fancy Stationery,
Picture Cards,
Scripture Text Cards,
Rewards of Merit,
Playing Cards,
Photograph Albums.
Gold Pens and Pencils.
Letter, Note and Billet Paper,
Fabera' Pencils,
Allumminnm Pens, the.
Clocks in great variety.
Pictures and Picture Frames,
Games and Puzzles,
l
Portmonaies, .
Purses, die, &O., «to.
Call and examine the
arm SEWING MACHINE
It is the best new in use, for heavy or light
"work, they are the least liable to get out of
order, they run so easily and make but little
noise. It you are in want of a good ma-
chine, do not fail to see them before you
»
purchase elsewhere.
AGENCY.-—Pianos, Melodeons, Sew-
ing Machines. &c.
Also for the Danbury Dye Works.
Signof the Golden Harp &,Pen
ALWAYS
The best Work at the Low-
est possible
OASE PRICES 1
Jacob Turk
Has now on hand a very large assortment of
Black and Blue Broadcloths,
chinchilla,
Equinox.
m, .
Muaoova Beavers,
Black Dooskins,
and a great variety of all shades of . .-
mecy sand 'Plaln
cassrnsass.
which he is prepared to'makonp to order in
the very best manner at the very lowest liv-
ing Cash Prices l ' ' '
Call and examine my stock. ,Iu every in-
stance
Pcrfect Fits are guaranteed
Call at
noon reams, .
Under Couueeucu' t Hotel.
. Blue and Red Inks, Portfolio's, &c., &c.
E. Blackman has a large stock of
Foreign and Domestic
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
warranted of the best qualityy for sale at
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
At our Labratory in connection with the
Store, we manufacture all kinds of '
Essences,
Flavoring Extracts,
Perfum‘eg.
Hair _ ils,
Pomades
Boot Blackiu . .
Blue and lack Ink,
Laundry Blueing,
. Liniments, the, &c.
Having had maoy years experience, in the
manufacturing an ‘ wholesale busineea‘we
defy competition in quality or price oi goods.
All wholesale orders will receive prompt at-
}enstiion. All goods warranted to give satisi
so on.
Physicians Prescriptions
filled with accuracy, nestness and despatcb.
Physicians supplied with Medicines at
wholesale price. "
Eve thin usual] he t in a Dru Store
can berloundg at No. Ill Main St. 8 .
Sign of the Golden Mortar.
a .
, P I. A N 0
F03. m mm.
RARE ni purchase ‘
A. Magntfigeliilougevteyu tOctave Rose.-
wood Piano. from the beat manufactu-
rer in New Yer which for “rabbit
tone and action; upon ' It,bly'any othel;
- willbesold at wholesalecoat price on ac-
count of' alteration to be made in the Store
we want the room it occupies; I have also
Two loco-d Baud Pianos,
for sale at low prices.
By E. BLAOKMAN, No. 11 Main St.
Empire. Sewing Machine.“
HE BEST IEWING HA-
CHINE in the world. Any person
that wishes to purchase, can take one and
Test It and Compare II with any
other Machine.
if it proves satisfactory keep it, if not return
it. hey are sure to recommend themselves
E. BLACKMAN,
No. 11‘ Main St.
call andsee them.
Stationery, Stationery.
E. Blackman has just received a large
lot. of Stationery, direct from the manufac-
turers, consisting of 100 Beams of Writin
Paper all sizes and qualit , 100,000 Enve -
Opes—French and Ame cam'latest styles
and best quality. Also Pass Books, Diaries,
Memorandas, 'Day Books, Led era, Slates,
Lead Pencils. Steel Pens, Pen-Ho ders, Blofik
e
bu direct from the Manufacturers for cash,
at ebbing prices and will sell at wholesale
or retailas low as can bebougbt in New York.
- No. 11 Main St,
Sign of the Golden Mortar.
a saw swoon
Just Received
—OF-—h
China and “The Granite
Tea. Sets,
(PLAIN and amuse)
Decorated Tea Sets,
ases,
Motto Mugs,
Bureau Sets
Toy Tea Sets, .
Moustache Coffees,
Card Baskets, ‘
Spittoonsho
Match xes. «be, «be.
a LARGE warm
—or— ,
Glass ,Ware,
Bar and Table Tumblers,
Goblets,
Wine Glasses,
Finger Bowls,
Decanp ten, D'Ihei.
reserve 1
Egg Glasses, '
Celery Vases,
Bohemian Fancy Glass.
>
BUREAU 8t
Vases,
Cologne Bottles. .
LAVA WARE,
such as
V .
Smokers Sets,
Spittoons, *
Card Baskets, die,
0
—._.—
Wooden and 'Willow Ware,
Door Mats, ' '
Oak, Pine, andtCedar Pails,
Table Mats, '
Wire Covers,
Feather Dusters, &c., are.
KEROSENE GOODS,
Lamps '
Lanterns,
Brackets,
Reflectors
Smoke Bells,
and Fixtures of all kinds,
-—o.—o...
Agent for
CROSSMAN’S
Patent Salt Sprinkler.
0. P. W,
No. 4 Phcnix Block,
nonwanx, court.
use it 30 days to test it on all kinds of work. .
ILE'I‘ SE'l'l‘S'
m llllillltlltlllll
have now on hand
OF
DRY GOODS,
gamma-com; attire
_ ’ Come and see.
NortonitKnapp
Practical Plumbers,
- arm
has {nurses
No. 4 James’s Block,
WATER ST; NORWALK, CONN.
,nnamasm
- our»,
miss. noon-Into, ‘
oas FIXTURES,
kerosene on,
LAMPS, &c. ‘
BATH TUBS,
BOILERS,
,' WASH 'BASINS,
_ - ‘ PUMPS,&C.
Constantly cultural and put up at
short notice. ‘
GU'ITERS and nuances-
Made and ~put’up.
' , an m of Jobbing in
run-um,
on“,
and -
' H“ mm d.
Done with
,,_, __ - .. ,_ . - L
SILVERINE.
. An entirely new invention for instantaneously
.SILVER PLATING
‘ aurrcmrs or
Brass, copper, German Silver, Bronze, kc.
[mo For:
CLEANING AN D POLISHING SILVER AND SIL-
VER‘PLATED WARE.
Although an entirely new invention, this article
has already excited the surprise and admiration of
many ofthe prominent scientific men ofthe day, and
is renounced, by all who have seen its almost mag-
ica operation, one of the most valuable inventions
of modern times.
It is a complete clectro silver-platin battery in a
, bottle and is destined to work won ers in every
house old - as by its use all silver-plated ware,
whose plating is worn off, can be restored to its orig-
inal beauty, and articles of brass, copper, German
silver, etc., can no instantaneously plated with are
silver, at a cost so trifling that no family use be
without it.
There are thousands of articles in daily use made
ofthe baser metals, which, b an occasional use of
the Silverine, may be ma e highly ornamental as
well as useful.
It is perha s needless to say that the Silverine. as
its name imp fee, is apreparation of PURE SILVER,
nndcontaina no mercury, acid, or other ingredients,
nor any property in thealightest- degree. injurious
to metals or the hands.
Applied to fifteen-Plated Table Ware, Fruit
Die 0, Tra s, Castor: Stair Bods, Harness Trim-
not a, lit tare E lpmantc, Door Knobs and
Flu u Helene Mn on; and Show Case Frames,
dc" whose plating is worn off, it gives them all the
beaut of new ware, which they will retain if the
Silver e is applied as often as such articles are or-
dinaril cleaned.
Appl ed W Copper, Brass or Bronze articles, it
w thtem finau'rni-mén: fimvntrilcn, vtiith ope
e rou ere nre o ee em cean
scouring, etc. q p y
It wil also be found to be the best and most eco-
nomical silver cleaner ever used, producing all the
brilliancy of unalloyed silver. "
news & srnvnrrs.
MANUFACTUR’S, M BROADWAY, Boston, Mass.
Patented stay so. _Isoo..
This is an article for washing without rubbing,
except In very dirty iplaces, which will require a
very slight rub and uni eother Bireparationo ofi‘er-
ed or a ike pdrgosemtll not rot e clothamiut will
without the usual wear and tear.
It removes grease spots as if b magic, and softens
the dirt b soaking, so that rlna g w 11 in ordinary
cases on oly remove it. '
The powder is repared in accordance with chem-
ical science. an n a process peculiar to itself,
wbtcbla secured by tter’s Patent. It has been in
use for more than a year. and
universal hvorlte wherever It been used.
Among the advantages claimed are the following,
It-s'aves alitbo expense of soap usually used on
cotton and linen s.
It saves most of the labor of rubbing, and wear
and tear. .
Also, for cleaning windows is use ssed. With
one quarter the tune and labor us y required it
imparts a beautiful gloss and lustre, much superior
toan other mode. No water required except to
mots the powder.
one with each package.
And can be radily appreciated by a single trial.
The cost of washln or a fumily of five or six per-
' Ions will not ex three cents. -
The manufacturers of this powder are aware that
muuyuaeless compounds have been introduced to
the public which have rotted the cloth, or failed ,in
thedirt, but knowing the intrinsic ex-
cellence 0 this article, they confi ently reclaim it
as being adapted to meet a demand whic has long
elxiieséed, and which has heretofore remained unsup-
P
MAN UPAOTURBD BY
HOWE & STEVENS,
260 Broadway, Boston
For sale by Grocers and Dealers everywhere. _
' SILVERINE
. FOR
Instantaneously Silver Plating
‘ ARTICLES
BRASS, COPPER, GERMAN SILVER, he.
Restoring the plating where worn ofi—and for clean-
ing and polishing
Silver and Silver Plated Ware.
_This most useful invention of the age is a prepa-
ration of pure silver, and contains no mercnr , acid
or other substance injurious to metals or the ands.
It is a complete electro-plating batte in u_ bottle.
Price 50 cents per-bottle. For sale by ruggtsts and
Variety Stores. - ~
HOWE & STEVENS, Manufacturers,
BOSTON, MASS.
OOTS db SHOES for Men and Boys
wear, cheap at
. S. E. OLMSTEAD do CO’S.
"The wonderful process of Medical
Science durinfithe past cia: years only
makes itposs Ie for the conscientious
Physician to declare, now that CONSUMP-
rrou Is as cnnramnx OURED as Inter-
mittent Fever, and as ennranvnx ras-
VINTED as Small Percy—charter E. King, 1!. 1).,
L.L.D.,etc.
. KINGfls
PREPARED PRESCRIPTION ,
[Mann moat rm: Pnnscurr'riox or REV.CAAS. E.
Emu, M. 1)., L. n. 1)., are.) is confidently presented
to the public for the Prevention and Cure of
CONmUMPTION,
(IN ITS MOST ADVANCED:STAGES,)
for the Radical Cure of ASTHMA, BRONCIII'I‘IS,
CATARRH, and all the affections of the THROAT
and AIR PASSAGES; for General and Special Do
impairment: of the NERVOUS SYSTEM and all
Functional Disorders of the Stomach and Bowls,
It immediately Increases the strength and deepen:
the color of the pale blood. It subdues the cam:
and Faun, and diminishes the Emctoratlon. It
check: the punctuate, always in from seven to
fourteen ddyr. The appetite is at once invigora-
ted, and the patient rapidly gains flash, the cough
and the difficult breathing are speedily relieved;
the sleep becomes calm and refreshing ; the evacua-
tions regular and uniform. ALL THE GENERAL
SYMPTOMS DISAPPEAR WITH A REALLY AS
TONISHING RAPIDITY. ‘
The PRESCRIPTION should be used in every use
where the Physician commonly prescribes “Tomes"
non, Antes, Bank, Qumran. Con-Liven Ora,
Wmsnx, are, and in every case, by win-rum
um norm in which there is exhibited any one
or more of the following _
s Y M P T o M s ;
Blflwlt or Irregular Breathing, Lora ofBrcatIo,
Cough, Wastingofmcsll, Budding item the “page,
Lou offlinngfll, Lou cfoppetm, General downy,
Night Mala, flying Palm through the Shoulders,
« Ghent, ma orLtmbr.Nmm Headache, Nor-um
Mfume», arrow» or Dizziness, Executes
Mun; Sore ”root. Drowsiness, Slecptnu. Sour
Stomach, mart-Burn, Oppression or Sinking of
the Stomach, Before or offer eating, Remnant Fe-
on, 4:43., do. arm Resonant in all Female Disor-
dcreor Uterine Irregularum, such as Difficult.
Maud, Scouts, Main, Maycdfimture
ortoo Mmt'lanuruaflon. '
Statements from Patients, &o.
"Your Prescription saved my daughter‘s life and
saved me hundreds of dollars."-Rcv. E. Hux-
rmxs,.ltem'aen, N. Y.
“We bless God for the benefit we have received
from your Prepared Prescription."-Rcv. P. Panz-
onnrquossburg,’ Penn;
"Bvey one to whom I have recommended it. has
been benefitted much by its use.”—Rlv. C.D'. Jone
Racine, Wis.
“ Bran: House, Aaron Pnacx, N. Y.—In the early
part‘ of February, 1865, I was suffering from a violent
cough, for which I had been treated during six
months previously ,withont benefit. I had Night-
S'wcats which completely prostrutcd me. In the
evening. hoarseness would come on, which would
prevent me frail speaking above a whisper. I had
then had two attacks of hemorrhage from the lungs.
My Family Physician assured me that he could do
no more for me, yet I was growing rapidly worse,
and hadbeen compelled to leave business for nearly
two months. All my symptoms indicated, unmis-
takably, the presence of CONSUMP'I‘IOM. In the
beginning ofFebruary, Mr, Haunt Fianna, fractu-
rer of the American Bible Society, presented me
withu bottle of the PREPARED PRESCRIPTION.
In afew days, my appetite (which I had entirely
loot.) returned; within a week my cough had almost
left me; and in less than two weeks, the Night
Meals were broken up. Thenceforwardl regained
,gtr‘ength rapidly, and am now regularly attending to
‘ my'duiies as clerk to the AMERICAN BIBLE SOCI-
ety, in whose employment I have been nine years,
1 am now enjoying good health. Your PRESCRIP
TION effected a CURE. when my friends despaired
of my recovery. THOS. J. CONGER.
“I have had Nnnvous or Spasrromc As'rmu for
eleven years. During the last six years I have nev-
er hud an uninterrupted at We rest. It often seem-
ed to me that I should die efore I could air into his
lungs. I was buggered and spiritless, and sufi'ere
so greatly from 'shortness of breath.’ that I was
com lie to take frequent rests in walking from my
real ence to my place of business.
be 1: hi. before I obtained the ‘PREPARED
0N,,wgs the worst I ever
obtaining the remedy I took a teaspoon at at noon
and in at night, and slept all night without wak-
ing. ' have NOT Inn A anoxnrr menu‘s nasa-
isnarl. ‘ ’ ' * *.Inolo r look hag-
gard,have‘§atned in strength and s rite, and am
not at all feted with ‘Ihortness of reuth.’ I shall
be ladto have anlonne afflicted with Asthma call
an; seeming. EZ C. LANGDON, No. 334 Fourth
Stree . . -
Tbg'“PREPARED PRESCRIPTION" is
a .1 bottle, and Sold by E. Blackman Norw
e. r. renewed. South Norwslk. Dmggists if}?
orally. or orders may be addressed to the Sole -
rtetors. OSCAR G.MOSES a; CO. 2’! 003mm
mu, N. .Y. Consultation free. Circulars contain-
Aaggfingm or In! cam necessarily treat-
aent nee by mail.
leave them‘muc whiter than ordinary methods, .
has paved itself a ‘
sed. On -
put up in '
an
PIIOTOGRAPIIIC NEWS.
WHITNEY & BECKWITH,
l_ ‘AVIN G renovated their Rooms by the
free use of paint, putty, paper and oil-
cloth, once more with a clean face make
their bow to the public, soliciting their Pat-
ronage, promising to make good faces with-
out the use of the aforesaid paint and putty,
but with the best materials used in the art.
The successful establishm :nt of this Gallery
for more than 21 years, proves that the pro-.
prietors understand to'thc fullest extent the
business in which they are engaged, and the
wants of the public, and they are determin-
ed that no pains shall be spared in introdu-
cmg improvements and all novelties both of
style and finish. '
We claim to have experience in and fa-
cilities for doing every kind of work known
in the art, and confidently 'refer to almost
everybody who has favored us with a trial,
for testimonials of success. From the Da-
guereotypes made here by Austen 20 years
ago to the elegant “Carts” or Porcelain pic-
ture of the present day, is a long stride in
the march of improvement and the experi-
ence derived fr'bm practically following up
these changes cannot do otherwise than con-
tribute to the production-of good pictures,
and we do not hesitate to say that we are
better prepared for work of every descrip-
tion thauever before. You are requested to
“walk up and examine for yourselves.”
30 WHITNEY & BECKWITH.
GENUINE
LEHIG‘H COAL
The’Firs't Cargo received in
South Norwalk, this Year.
A Fine and Large assortment of
White and Red Ash Coal.
rumour & mcxonv ween
' surname ween,
By the Barrel. '
‘ AT
uomuonunnx’s rm
Foot of Marshall Street, South Nmalk.
mason. '
DR. S. 8. FITCH, A. M, M. D.
0
Author of Six Lectures on the Prevention and Cure
of Pulmonary Consumptliou, Asthma, Diseases of the
Heart, and mode of eserving Male and Female
Health—of 714 Broadway, N. Y., and 95 Tremont St.,
Boston Mass, may be consulted every MONDAY at
714 Broadway, New Yer —and at No. 26 Tremont
Street, Boston on DAY and THURSDAY
October 3d and 4th and every other Walnesday and
Thursday after. All consultation free.
DR; S. S. FITCH cures the followin diseases :—
All Headaches, Catarrh, Sore Throat, olds, Cough,
Whooping Cough, Bleedin Lungs, Consumption,
Asthma Diseases of the . cart, yspepsia, Liver
Compls nts, Bowel Complaints, Costiveness, Piles,
Dropsy, Ovarian Tnmors,- Complaints peculiar to
either sex, Skin Diseases, Salt Rheum Eru trons,
le ice and Brown Spots on the face, the pea p, the
ban s, the limbs or t e person; Rheumatism. Effi-
si las, Falling of the Hair by Humor, Gortre, Swe -
e Neck, Scrofnla, and all impurities of the Blood,
Nervousncss, Chores, St. Vitns’ Dance. In all cases
the best reference given. .
DR. S. S. FITCH’S FAMILY PHYSICIAN is a
' erfect guide in every family, with ‘remedles infalli-
le, that each may procure or prepare and success-
fully administer, to promptly cure all colds, and thus
prevent and care all diseases arisin from colds such
as Rheumatism, Lung Fever,Plenr sy, &c., ' also to
cure Group, Diptheria, Scarlet Fever. Measles, Ery-
s'igelas, When! Fever, Whooping Cough Cholera,
C olera orbns, Cholera lnfantnm, Diarr mu from
Teething and Hot Weather, Costiveness, Burns Sea,
Sickness. Care of the Hair and Teeth; the best Tooth
Powder and the best Hair Dye .cver used ; Laws of
Life, so as to preserve life wrth health to the most
venerable age.
“The “Family Physician” is sent by mail, .free of
postage, to any address, on the receipt of thirty-five
cents. Direct all letters for consultation or books to
25 Tremont Street, Boston Mass; give State, Town
County and Post Ofiicc. Direct to
DR. S. S. FITCH,
43
No. 255 Tremont St., Boston, Mass.
HOES' of every kind for Ladies and Chil-
dren's wear, cheap, at '
S. E. Omus'rnsn &. Co’s.
HARDWARE,
IRON AND STEEL,‘
Agricultural Implements, I
utilitarianism sass
“on. ace. “6-.
At newest cash nicest.
Looks, dead, rim, and mortice, all kinds.
Latches, rim, mortice, all kinds.
Knobs, Silver Plated, Porcelain and
Mineral.
Hangout, pressed, wrought and horse.
Cutlery, Table and pocket, large ass’t.
Guns, double and single barrel.
Pistols, Revolvers and single barrels. -
II'OIl and Steel, full assortment of sizes
and kmds.
Can-Iago Springs, Axles, bolts
clips, &c., «be. '
Agricultural Implements, lull
assortment. . .
’ Paints and Oils, of the best manu-
factures.
ALSO
HUTCHINSON’S
ran-amu- rananx ‘
Verona and WINE MILL.
one of the best and most useful articles in
market; one man can make two barrels of
Older per day with Mill.
Lyon’s stamp and Bock Digger
BAUGH’S Raw Bone Super Phosphate
of Lime, a splendid article, together with a
full supply of Hardware, Agricultural imple-
m'ents, Iron and Steel,Window Glass,Paints,
Oils &c., wholesale and retail by
Sept. lst, 1866. W. C. STREET.
.—
lanlr Books. just received a fresh
Invorce. .
Ne w Music B60ksf.’""'
Home Circfe containing Marches,
Waltzes, POIkas and Quadrilles.
Gem of Scottish Son containin
beautiful Scotch songs g, ' ‘ ‘ 7 g
The Silver Con], A companion to
the Home Circle; only favorite songs,ballads
and quartettcs.
The Merry Chimes, for Schools.
The above just received at
H. H. WELLMAN & 00., 89 Main St.
104‘
SOLDIERS
NEW BOW B‘w.
$100 and $50 Bounty to all
- Who served three or two years, or were
Discharged for Wounded
and to the heirs of those who
DIED IN THE SERVICE
We are new filing applications for this boun—
ty. Circulars with a copy of ' the. law sent
on application. . . - '
INCREASED PENSIONS
procvred, and alljnst claims collected by
I... BROWN‘S; 00.
Solicitors of U. S. Claims,
3m33 No. 1 Park Place, N. Y.
@ Music Bulletin.
11. u. wanna 100.,
Are now receiving MU SIC'as soon
as' published. We have ‘now some
beautiful ' ‘ . '
Vocal and Instrumental Pieces.
All mwant of Musicwill please call
andexamrne. * _;, g‘ ._
moon.
In the youngandrising oration, the
vegetative powers of life are slicing, but in .
few years how often the pallid hu ' the lack-
lustre eye and emfciated form; an the im-
possibilitg of application to mental effort,
show its banef'n nfiuence. It seen becomes
evident to the observer that some depressing
influence is checking thedevelopment of the
body. Consum tionis talked of, and per-
haps the youth a removedifrom school and
sent into the counth is one of the
worst movements. red flora urinary,
diversions of the evercbduglng some: of
the cit , the powers of the body ‘too much
enfeeb ed to/give zest to healthful and _- rural
exercise, thoughts are turned inwards upon
themselves. .' .. ' -
. If the patient be a female, the menses is
looked for with anxiety, as. the first symp-
tom in which Nature is to. show-her 'mving
power in difiusing the circulatiOn, and vult-
ing the check with the bloom. ofr‘bmltb.
Alas! increase of appetite has . growuby
what it fed on, and the energies o the. sys-
tem are prostrated, and the whole economy
is deranged. The beautiful and wonderful
period in which body and mind undergo'so
fascinating a change from child to woman,
is looked for in vain ;. the parent’s hart
bleeds in anxiety,-and fancies the grave but
waiting ior'itb victim. ' . ., .
HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU,
For Weakness arming from Eleanor Early
Inducrclzbn. I
Attended with the following symptoms:
Indispoaition to Exertion, lease 0! Memo-
ory, Difficulty of breathing, General Weak-
ness, Horror of Disease, Weak Nerves,
Trembling, Dreadful Horror of Death, Night
Sweats, Cold Feet, Wakefulness, Dimness
of Vision, Languor, Universal Lassitude, of
the Muscular System, Often Enormous 'Ap-
petite with Dyspeptic Symptoms,Hot Hands,
Flushing of the Body,.Dr‘yness_of the 5 skin,
Pallid Countenance and Eruptions on the
Face, Pain in the Back, . Heuviness ‘of the
Eyes, Frequently Black S ots. flying-before
the Eyes, with temporary ufi'usio‘n and Loss
of Sight, Want of attention, GreatMorhilltdlvl,
Restlessness, with Horror of Society: I" -
ing is more desirable to such Patients, than
Solitude,.and nothing they more dread for
Fear 0} themselves, no Repose of Mannpr,no
Earnestness, no, Speculatidn, but showed
Transition from one question to‘another."
_These Symptoms, if allowed to go on—
which this Medicine inVariably removes—
soon follow Loss of Power, Family”, and 1%-
lett'c Fits, in one of which the patient may'ex-
pire. ~ ' ‘ -t3.‘
During the Superintendence of'Dr. _Wi_l'son '
at the Bloomingdale Asylum, this and result
occurred to twa patients; reason had, for a
time left them, and both died of epilepsy.
They were of both sexes, and about twenty
years of age, , , , ' -
Who can say that these excesses are not
frequently followed by those direful diseases" .
Insanity and Consumdtion? ' .The record! of
the Insane Asylums, and the' melancholy
deaths by Consumption, bear ample witness
rto the truth of these assertions. In Lulatic
Asylums the most ‘ melancholy exhibition
appears. The countenance is, actual) sod-
den and quite destitute—neither _ or
Grief ever visit it. Should a soundof the
voice occur, it is rarely articulate. f
“With woeful measures wan'D , " , ff
Low sullen sounds his griefbeq ed-f'
Whilst we regret the’exis‘tence of- the above
diseases and s m toms, we are prepared to
offer an invalilab 0' gift of, heinlstry for-the
removal of the consequences—'- _
HELMOLD’S ’,' ,. , .
HIGHLY CONCENTRZITD;HUID
EXIBAGT OFBUOHU. . '
WHERE IS NO TONIC LIKE Its
It is the anchor of hope to the surgeon and
patient ; and this is , the testimony » of. all
who have used or prescr' ibed it. '
Soldb allth'e'Dr'u , _ ,I‘
gird l epot HELHO‘DDYS,DBUG
AND C MICAL WAREHOUSE.. ,-
5 o 4 BROADWAY; :
‘ moron!“ noun,
- saw me-
UBB ER Boots and Shoes for Men, 'La-
dies and Children’s use, at- -
S, E. Omsrnan a Co’s
IVAL RANGE. sold by ’ ~ ' ' ‘
C. & E. K. LOCWOOD & 00.
Nmygasnmo .mcnrmr price Only
. at . ' - » «
l 0. Ian ILLoeKwooncco's.
nanua RANGE. sold 1. ~ . . .. J
o. a a. x. LOCKWOOD a co
cosv’s SUGAR surname},
(Patented, Sept- ‘10. 1.891;). . . :
nrnrrann s blunts: ca,
No. 140 mu ”if m
and profit”. .;-,: . .
"Ill "RIPS, M00! All am. "MIC.
Wills LESS LABOR and M ,
mammotherintbeWouid.
:l'hghavo‘bénfuilyfefltadand have _‘ur—
dumbest premiums, when tl-ladhzeupatltil th as
but pans-of other monumetuma. “the fin-
Applo Older and the juices of other ts, under Cay’a
patent, are easily madam these evaporating-pans.
'Our CANB’MILISembnee tha-laemtdm .
and for convenience, spud, strength Iodjdlfl, , , on un-
lbaa Doom, Gam-Baas,',simnma_ ' 1,1‘L'c.,"suppltoe_j as
iowestratea. . ‘ ‘1” , .
WmSHOWCARDS,posted'hMMM
Semi for PAMPIILETS strummingfhll Willie
culture of Northern Sugar (lanes, ’andtho Mel
Syrups, Gene and Maple Sugam,._l;e., with! willbe It
worded without charge. '0. 9"!3llrlmt. ._ _‘ .
The Companyhas a Capital of sleemlbm.
d thefollowing names: ' '
Woonam 8: Bacon, Steam-Engine Builders, w: Ct.
Nassau Bases! lat, _ - ' “ “ "
N. Knromr & Co , Woolen Nahum “ 3 ,
On!- All", All“; ”1W. ,rthv .“ .
fill. Ransomwtifo‘l‘gnler. , Co x,‘ “ , “ :
amanrrs,o ”33m, ~o' ‘
Jean. wnunsspCoJancy. pushes-,W.“
N. KINGSBURY, Sec. $134233. . . '9’"—
Early Orde'nsdddtbda-Am.
“muons mnemmm 004'
. 143 State Street; Hartford Qt. .
f