st grazing
its’ whole
iuy darling
beheld him
I succeeded in get-
f the paddle-box, in
a others.
. .or another piece, finding
could not support so many. Oth-
ers remained until they were one by one
'°“°"°‘1 by fleatll. We stood in water
at a temperature of 46 degrees, up to our
59.975. and frequently the sea broke di-
"_¢'-IY over us. ,We soon separated from
our friends on other parts of the wreolt.
and passed the night, each one expect-
ing eve_ry hour to be our last.
At last the wished for morning came.
surrolmdcd with a dense fog, and not I
living soul to be seen butour own party;
seven men being left. In the course of
the morning we saw some water cocks
and other things belonging to 0|“ ‘hip.
but nothing that we could get to afford
us any; relief. Our raft was fast settling,
as it absorbed water. About noon MI’.
3. M. ’Woodrufl‘, of New York, was re-
lieved by death. All the others now be.
gan_rto_pi3ifer very severqly for wnpt at
Wit“. e,,xiCepl. Mr. G. F. Allen and}: my.
self. " In this respect we were very much
favored, although we had not a drop on
the raft.’ The day continued foggy, ex.
cept just at noon, as near as we could
Judge, _wlien we had a clear horizon for
about half an hour, and nothing could be
seen but water and sky. Night came
on thick and dreary, with our minds
made up that neither of us would again
see the light of another day. Very soon
three more of our suffering party were re-
lieved by death, leaving Mr. Allen, a
young man, and myself alone. Feeling
myself exhausted, I now sat down for
the firsttime, about 8 o'clock in the eve-
ning. on a trunk which providentially
had been found on the wreck. In this
Way I slept a little through the night,
and became somewhat refreshed. About
an hourbefore daylight, now Friday, the
29th. \ve_saw a vessel's light near to us,-
aud we ailtthree of us exerted ourselves
white utmost of our strength in hailing
her, until _,we were quite exhausted. In
about a quarter of an hour the light dis-
appeared to the east of us. Soon after
daylight .8 bark hove in sight to the
northwest,_tlie fog having lighteda little,
steering _apparently for us; but in a short
time she seemed to have changed her
course, and again we were doomed to
dtsappointinent ; yet I felt hopes that
some of ',our fellow sufferers may have
been seen and rescued by them. Short-
’? lifter we had given up all hopes of be-
ing rescued by the bark, a ship was dis-
covered in the eastward, steering direct-
ly towards us.
W0 new watched her with the most
intense anxi ty, as she approached.-—
The wind changing, caused her to alter
her course several points. About noon
they fortunately discovered a man on a
raft near them,.and succeeded in saving
him by the second mate jumping over
the side and making a rope fast around
him, when he was got on board safely.
This man saved proved to be a French-
man who was a passenger on the steam-
er which we came in collision with.-
He informed the Captain that others
were near on pieces of the wreck, and
gpliug Il0ft_he saw us and the others.-
e were._the first to which the boat was
sent, and safely taken on heard about 8
P. M. The next was James Smith, of
Miesissi p pi, seeondclaas passenger. The
others sav._e_d were five of our firenien.-—
The ship proved tp be tho Cambria, of
this port, from Glasgow bound to Mon-
?-Wll. Capt. -1.0111) Russell, formerly com-
mander 0E.[he_I)al'k Jesse Stevens, who
was rescued by Capt. Nye of tho Pacific.
0f?Capt.. Russell it would be scarcely
possibly to‘ say enough in his praise for
the kind treatment that we every one of
us havereeeived from him during the
time we have been on board of his ship.
His own comforts he gave up in every
respect for _our relief. .
The Rev. Mr. Walker and lady, and
another gentlemen who were passengers
by the Cambria, have been unceasing in
their endeavors to promote our comfort.
To them and all on board we shall ever
owe a debt of gratitude for their un-
bounded kindness to us.
From the Frenchman who was picked
up, we learned that the steamer which
we came incollision with, was the screw
steamer Vesta, from St. Pierre, bound
for and belonging to Grceuville, France.
As near as,we could learn the Vesta was
steering east, southeast, and was crossing
our course two points, with all sails set,
wind west by south. Her anchor stock
about seven by four inches square, was
driven through the bows of the Arctic
about l,8-incbes above the water line.
and an immense hole had been made at
the same, instant by the fluke of the an.
cltor about two feet below the water line
raking fort; and aft the planks and final-
ly breaking..the chains, leaving the stock
remaining in aii_d through the side of the
Arctic, _or_ it is not unlikely that as much
of her bows had been crushed in that
some of the heavy longitudinal piece of
iron ruhu_i_ng through our side, causiifg
the loss of our ship, aiid,I fear, hundreds
of most valuable lives.
I have aijriyed safely at Quebec,'and I
am left without a penny in the world
with which..to help myself. With sin-
cere gratitude to those from whom I have
received such unbounded kindness since
I have been provideutially thrown
amongst them, I am about to separate
to go to New York-—a home of sorrows.
I learned from the Doctor, at quaran-
tlus, last evening, that the Vesta had
reached St. Johns with several passen-
gers from the Arctic, but could not learn
the particul_a,rs., As soon as I can get
on shore I_shall make arrangements to
leave for,New York with the least possi-
ble delay. I.talte the steamer for Mont-
"Il this afternoon.
I am, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant, ' -
JAMES C. LUCE.
MRS. COLLINS AND CHILDREN.
We learn‘ that a third dispatch has
been received from Capt. Luce, in which
he states that Mrs. Collins, Miss Collllll.
and Master Collins were swept from the
deck of the Arctic as she went down-
that they‘ did not get into the boat which
precipitated, so many into the sen,
_____———---1-j——-—.
The French Steamer Vesta. and
the Arctic’s Crew.
The following dispatch, delayed on
the eastern wires owing to a heavy storm
on Friday night and Saturday, refers to
the report by telegraph from Halifax, on
Friday morning, wherein it was stated
that the French Steamer Vesta had ar-
rived at St.J‘0hns, N. B., with 31 of the
(trims; .. cre.w, which unfortunately.
proves to have been a mistake.
llirrr-fir‘ "1“i.:~‘r.i-:cri..ii~ir Orrica, Oct.‘ 13th.
We exceedingly regret that owing to
the bad working of the line on Thursday
a great, blunder occurred in the trans-
uiissioiiof the‘ dispatch relative to the
Vesta. It 1-lfould have read thus:
' The Vesta lost 13 of her men.
the Arctic’s "passengers and 31
crew have arrived at St, Johns.
of her
These
One, how-
14 of
are all that we have had In! 3°°°“.“‘ °‘
as yet from that direction.
The next news from New Foundland
will be looked for with much anxiety,
and should the steamer Osprey touch
here on her returnfrom the wreck of the
City of Philadelphia, she will probably
bring from four to six days later intelli-
gence, and may be expected any mo.
ment after Monday.
the Eaasiiisi
Norwalk. Tuesday, Oct. 17, 1854.
Assessors Banks,
With name of Town inserted, may be had in
any quantity at this ofilee.
Loss or run Aacr-ic.——We devote our col-
umns almost entlrely to news connected with
the loss of this noble steamer, to the exclusion
of Editorials, Communications, Reports of the
State Fair, &c., believing that a subject 0
such engrossing Interest, warrants the post-
ponement of less important matters.
___________.____.......
3 Of the lost in the Arctic, so far as pges-q
eat information extends, are Chas. St. John,
nephew of Chas. Marvin, of Wilton ; Leopold
Waterman, an enterprising lace merchant of
New Haven. Chief Engineer Rodgers of East
Hartford, was among those who left the ship
in about, but has not yet been heard froui.-
He was on the Atlantic until a few months
since, when he was transferred to the Arctic.
Mrs. Howland also among the lost, spent her
summers at Mr. Reseequie’s la Ridgefield, and
has many acquaintances there.
Monrmrr mRinoimELn.-—There were four
fuuerals in Ridgefield, on Saturday last, on
unprecedented occurrence, within the remem-
braucc of its oldest citizens. The united
ages of three were 243 yenrs|! The venerable
mother of Wm. Hawley, aged 97, Hnldsh
Mead, aged 74, and our own aged granduioth.
er aged 72.
DISTRESSING Acciniim-.—A dang liter of
Chas. Fiuaey of this town, about —12 years of
age, was shockingly, if not fatally burned to-
day, about the breast and side by her clothes
taking fire.
TELEGItAI'H."0l1I' citizens will be glad. to
learn that our Telegraph Office is again in full
operation. A great. public convenience, which
we bode our eifizene will never again relin-
quish. Edward Hubbell is the operator.
J cvsxins Coricxa'r.—-We trust our town’s
people will not forget or fail to attend the JI-
venile Concert of Mr. Prowltt, flu‘: Tuesday
evening, at the Town Hall, Mr. P. has spent
the summer in giving gratuitous Instruction
to our children, may of whom are unable to
pay for such instruction, and to please them
and their parents, as well as to gratify the
public, be has made arrangements for thlscon-
eert, thereby involving himself in a consider-
able pecuniary expense, and we hope our citi-
zens will patronize his Concert and relieve
him abundantly of any loss. We believe
they will get their money’s worth.
Tau ELs:crio2.'s.—Eighteen out of tho twea-
ty-one Districts In Ohio have been heard from
either fully or in part,and eeery one has elec-
fed an Anti-Nebraska member. It is thought
the Anti-Nebraska State Ticket, for Judge, Is
ele cted by 50,000 majority l '
In Pennsylvania, Pollcck’s majority will be
over 20,000. The Congressmen stand 21 An-
ti-Nebrasks and 4 Nebraska. In the district
formerly Jeprepenled by David Willa ot, Gala-
sha A. Grew, Anti-Ncbraskn Democrat, is re-
elected by an Ilaraense majority." In the Dis-
trict, Pollock gains over Pierce’: vote in 1852
5065.
From Indiana the only additional returns
show the election of Schuyler Colfax. Antl-
Nebraska member of Congress. This makes
the seventh Anti-Administration fernber
heard from, and no Pierce man as yet.
The New York Board of Brokers have ap-
pointed the followlug members, John H. Gour-
lie, Abraham Baylis, Charles Christmas, of the
firm of A. Belmont, and Mr. Nelson Campbell,
of the firm of Ward, Campbell #00. agents for
Baring Brothers dt Co., a cornmitte to defend
the rights of the members in the matter of the
New Haven Railroad Compauy’s over-issues.
and to fight the case with the funds of the
Board, by employing counsel. the. asfar ssmay
be. The committee have engaged Mr. Charles
O’Couor.
Vrooaous.-We have a dwarf pear tree in
our garden, about the size of our Editorial
quill, which was transferred from the nursery
of Geo. Seymour dz Co. in May last, which
bore three most delicious pears and is now in
full bloom again for another crop.
OLD Aor:.—Ourfr-lend Farwell suggests that
although “ old age is honorable,” one so full
of Young America metal as himself, does not
relish having his better half converted into a
semi-centarian, especially before the bloom of
early womanhood has begun to fade. Vide
our list of premiums awarded on a worked
Talina to Mrs. F. F. Farwell last week. We
copied it as it was rendered by the Committee-
It should have read “ worked by the mother of
Mrs. F. aged 64.” If it had been a single la-
dy, we should have “altered copy” In the first
place.
%. In Bufalo, N, Y., a short time since,
while slaughtering musquitoes in his bed-room
S. D. Rice, fell from his chair,and broke three
of his ribs.
Arrival of the Europa!
LATER I-‘ROM EUROPE.
HALIFAX, Oct. ll.
The Europa arrived at Halifgg mi;
foreuoon, with Liverpool dates to the
13th. v
The Stelmship Baltic, from New
York on the 16th, arrived at Liverpool
at 2 o'clock, on the 23d, and the Europa
the same day. '
N o tidings of any engagement between
the Allies and the Russian forces in the
Crimea. Public anxiety in England is
at its highest pitch. The news of an
engagement is looked for at any moment.
The Frigate San Jacinto left South.
ampton for the Baltic on the 28th.
Everytliiug connected with the Seine.
topol expedition was going on favorably
for the allies. The actual landing place
is 20 miles south of Eupatoria, only 30
miles from Sebastopol. The allies mar-
ched upon the latter place on the 28th of
Sept. and a general engagement was ex-
pected. The Tartar population of Cri-
mea sympathixcd with the expedition.-—
Menschikoff advanced with troops to
the Allies. It was reported H that the
Russians had re-entered Dobruscha with
60,000 men, and would advance upon
Verna.
The British Government had ordered
the bombardment of Revel before the
Bailiic fleets return home. ’
I lie Viceroy of Egypt had given or-
dels 10 dispatch ten thousand additional
"'°°PS Wlih corresponding force of artil-‘
lery‘ to take part in the eastern war.
_ I he Austrian General entered Bucha.
rust on the 23d of September. The Aus-
trian Emperor telegraph him to make
:‘:lil;'gPediments to the opéiatioris of the
, Tucson‘ Moniviuo. Oct. 17.
J‘ The Baltic has just arrived. There
has beenaterrible battle. Sebastopol
is in ruins. Ten thousand French and
English killed. M__Eighteen “thousand
Russians killed, and twenty-two .. thou-
sand takeu prisoners." Ten Russian bat-
tle ships sunk. The Russian general
has surrendered. One ghousand can-
nons captured.
.-M,l&E‘RlRlllE@.. '
In Norwalk, by the Rev. Dr. Hall, Eli Betta
of Wilton, to Jane Burr, of Norwalk: also, on
the 16th lnst., by the Rev. Mr. Nickerson, Hen-
ry ‘Fitch, to‘Eliza. Knapp. ‘ ‘ '
At the Con egational Church, at South
Norwalk, on onday morning, by the Rev. D.
IL Austen, Samuel D. Smith to Miss Mary A.
intard, of Norwalk. - "
ll Wilton, Sept. llth,-Frederick Woodrufi,
4-1
ton: Oct. 1st, Rufus Roscoe, to Deborah Greg-
ory, both of Lewisboro, N. Y. : also, Oct. 8th,
Hoar Douche, of Exeter, N. Y., to Mary F.
Vaa coast, of Wilton.
In New Canaan, 10th inst., by the Rev. Wm.
Sarah Lockwood, of New Canaan.
In Westport, 9th inst., Joseph Hill, to Anna
Becca Wood, both of»Westport. -
son, a ed 22 years.
In outh Norwalk, Sept. 27th, Sarah A.
Brooks, aged 24 years and 1 month.
.In Ridgefield, 12th lust., Mercy Waterbury,
grand-parent of the editor of the Gazette.
aged 72 years: also, -Widow Huldah Mead,
aged 74 : also, Keziah Hawley, (relief of
Thos. Hawley,) aged 97 : also, Thomas Smith
son of Rev. Friend W. Smith, agedv2l years. '
In Wilton, 12th ult-, John Grumman, aged
21 : also, Silas Whitlock, aged 83.-
Iu New York, llth iust., Peter Oluistead,
formerly of Reading, aged 39. - ’
Mrs. Olmsteads Pall Winter
1st. Terms 33,00
term of 23 weeks.
-‘Juvenile concert.
A Concert of Vocal Music will be giv-
eu by the JUVENILE CLJI S S un-
der the direction of H. M. Paowr-1-1', at
the Town Hall, on Tuesday Evening, Octo-
ber l7th. No efforts will be spared to render
this Concert unusually attractive. Tickets 25
cents, children under 12 accompanied by their
parents, half price. ‘ 2ts40
By-Law,
T a meeting of the voters of the Town of
Ridgefield, legally warned and holdcn in
the Town House in said Ridgefield, on the 2d
day of October I854, the following By-Law was
passed, viz:
Voted, That Horses, neat cattle, mules,
swine and geese be prohibited from running at
large on the Highways or Commons in this
Town. . .
Voted, That the Town Clerk cause thc,fore-
goiug vote to be published acct-ding to last, in
a newspaper printed in Fsirfleld County.
A true copy of Record.
Attest,Hum1 K. Scorr, .Town Clerk.
Ridgefield, Oct. 2d, I854. 3t-42
Commissioners Notice.
HE subscribers appointed by the Court of
Probate for the District _ofNorwalk, Com-
inistiloners to receive and examine the claims
of the creditors of the estate of Hmsu W.
Goaunr, an insolvent debtor of_Norwalk, in
said District. assigned in trust for the benefit
ofjils creditors hereby give notice that we will
ct the store of Husnaan 8; Co. in said Not-walk,
on the last Wednesday of November,-I854_,'and
on Tuesday the 13th day of February, 1855, at
one o'clock in the afternoon of each of said
days. Said Court has limited and allowed four
rnouths from the date hereof for the exhibition
to us of claims against said Estate.
JOSEPH W. HUBBELL, § Commis-
‘ STEPHEN RAYMOND. siouers.
Norwalk, Oct. 14th, 1854. M42
ANOTHER lot of Splendid Vienna Broche
Long Shawls, all wool and extra fine qual-
ities, received this day from Auction, and will
be sold at a very great sacrifice.
Ladies in want of a prime article at a bar-
gain. are respectfully invited to examine the
goods. ‘vs - - r
_ Also, a fine lot of Persian Cloths, Plaids,
Parauiattas, dtc., tbc., at half their value, at
MOULTON’S.
Westport, Oct. 15. ‘ 3t42
District of Norwalk es. Probate Court, Octo-
ber 14th, 1854. -
STATE of SARAH R. LYNES, late of
Norwalk, in said District, dec.’d.
The Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof. for the creditors of said ,
Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement.-
Those who neglect to present-their accounts,
properly attested, within said time, will be de-
barred a recovery. All persons indebted to
said Estate, are requested to make immediate
ymeut to SAMUEL LYNES, M. D.,
t42 Executor.
Quarterly Heport,
F the SAUGATUCK BANK, of Westport,
October 2d, 1854.
Lusrntrrns. , . _ ,
Capital Stock paid in. . . . . . . . . $100,000 00
Bills in circulation. . . .' . . . . . . . . . . 04,486 00
Due Depositors on demand . . . . . . . 14,105 19
Balances due to other Banks. . . . . 6,434_96
Profits and Loss . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,332 33
Dividends unpaid. . . . .' . . . . . . . . '. .. 443 00
, , $189,801 48
announces.
Stocks and Bonds deposited with
, State Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . 3 73,760
Loans and discountsexcept to Di-
rectors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92,808 69
' " to Directors . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,047 13
Due from Agents of the Bank. . . . . 6,554 82
“ other Banks . . . . . . . . . . . 2,636 66»
Bille of other Banks on hand. . . . . 122 00
Checks on other Banks . . . . . . , . . . . 663 23
Specie on hand, . . . . . . . . . . . .'... . . 6,582 53
Overdraft: . . . . . ., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 214 61
Expense accounts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 411 81
189,801 48
Cass. Ween, Cashier.
~ 3t4l
H. S1'AP1.lts, President.
at. Nicholas.
HIS celebrated Cook Stov_e.we beg lelve
T to callto the atteutioiiof the "public. It
has no superior, has but to be green to be ad-
"*'°"i"*"..‘:'°° ‘° .‘.I°..§.§"’lf.?.f‘.$"'...‘.§"i.".§.‘ill'
' are -
:3.‘ 9“ ey ' 0. ti L KWOOD.
A ATCHES, Steve and Shoe Blocking at
wholesale at LOCKWOOD’s'
carriages !'or sale.
ONE second-hand trotting Buggy, weighing
200 1b., with top ; one do, weighing 275,
without to ; also, one square box, family
Wagon. . AII in good condition, and all or spy.
one of them will be sold ate bargain. Enquire
at the Gazette Otlcc. ‘ r ' “'38
H. M. pnowrrr, . _ ' .
Teacher of Music-
Lessous on the Piano Forte, Melodeon, and in
_ Vocal Music.
Pianos and Melodeous selected, with great care
as to tone and quality, for those" desiring to
purchase. -ms
stuns. ' j
John P1ck.ens,-
F .WiIlI|¢Pfl||k. _will clean and restore the
colors of all kinds of Shawls, Table Cov-
°“v ,C"'Pet9. Russ. and Ladies’ and Gentle-
meus Garments. Also, Grape Shawls cleaned
and dyed all colors and finished in the neglect
manger. d I f t.M S
Agooseta r.h at]; -
walk, will be promptly att$.=i)i?lredato.nkery’Nor
Wlnnepimk, March 14, 1854.
_ , Just -_ Published.
Kansas and Nebraska, by E. C. Hale.
'l'en‘Night_s in a Bar Room, by T. S. Arthur,
Memorable Women, by Mrs. Newton Crosland.
Famous Persons and Places, by N. P. Willis,
Journey to Central Africa. by Bayard Tayl°"
Captain Canot, or Twenty Years of an Afric“
Slaver, at ' SEI..I.EGK’S.
ll 3 mos‘
.of Woodbridge, to Susan E. Sturges,’of Wil- ,
Long, Samuel B. Middlcbrook, of Wilton, to .'
In Norwalk, on the.8th inst., Mary E. Wil- '
iiinr will commence on Wednesday, Nov. -
per qt-., or $6,t_l03p:; ‘
attend to the business of our said appointment -
Union House to Let.
Furniture rot-‘ Sale.
TRIE zlnion House in Stamford is offered to
e .
The furniture now in the tavern will be sold
to any persons taking the Hotel.
If the Furniture is not sold before the 24th
day of last October, it will be sold at Public
Auction, commencing on that day and contin-
uing day to day thereafter, until all is sold.
For further particulars apply at the House
0 ‘ AMES LUCAS.
Stamford, Oct. 10', 1854. SM]
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons lia-
_blc pay taxes in the town of N orivalk,
to bring in to either of the subscrihcivi, on, or
"°f9|‘9 the 10th day of November next, written
:1‘ Planted lists of all the property , liable to
O3.c¥tl;bgll_1’ tliggiied by them on the first day of
The law provides that no lists can be receiv-
ed by the Asseseor_s, or abated by the Board of
Belief unless previously sworn to.
J can A. Warm,
Srnrrnu Sumr,
Hsxar Snnucir,
Anosnrrox E. BEARD,
Gnoiion R. Cnor.wur.L.
Norwalk, October 9th, 1854.
-Water Power For Sale.
' HE Mill now occupied by Mr. A. M. PLA‘I"I‘,
situated three miles from Norwulk Bridge.
For particulars, address ‘
tf4l J. H. GILBERT, Port Chester.
I0
Assessors Notice.‘
} Assessors.
GUNS 2 GUNS l
NEW supply of fine and low priced,
double and single barrel Guns, j nstrec’d
, Wu. 0. STREET.
it
, 0 ornsi OILS!
OILED and Raw Linseed Oil, warranted
ure.
Bleidclied, Elephant Whale, Lamp Oil.
Rosin, Lard and Machine Oil.
Pure Nests Foot Oil, for sale by the barrel
or retailed, at lowest rates for pure articles.
Oct. 9, 1854. , WM. C. STREET.
Sledge: & Hammers.
O’Brieiu 85‘ Dingee,
' Importers and ])cu]c1-.9 in
DRY GOODS,
GARPETINGS,
0 i 1 C 1 o t h s ,
Mattings, &,c.
No’s 204 8:. 206, Sixth Avenue,
One door below 14!]: street, ./‘Vow Yo;-lg.
OULD inform their Friends in Norwalk
and vicinity, that they are now prepared
to offer lbrthcir inspection, some of the best
Bargains in the above mentioned goods that
which, or iu,pi'oof of our liicilities for so doing,
we would say, that. our Goods are nearly all
purchased of the lllaniifacturers, bought in the
Auction Rooms, or Impoi-ted direct from the
Euro can Markets, and being under no expense
for ent—(au important ilr,-n2.,) and having an
establish_men_t, which for convenience and room,
as well as for arcliilccluriil beauty and splen-
dor of fitting up, ranks second to none in the
city—contaiuing live entire floors, 30 feet wide
‘by 90 feet long, alltl. well filled with everything
in the above lines; tlioi-(3fo1'e they would say
to the inhabitants of N orwalk and vicinity,
that if they want good Goods at cheap prices,
they will find it to their advtintuge to call,
wIlt1l_l,' in the city. ,
We at-euow selliiig Carpets at the following
exceedingly low prices, " ' "
Vn’i.vErs, 123 to I-ls. BIIIZSSELS, 83 to 10s. -,,_
'TIIltEE PLY, 75 to 93. I.\‘Ult.-UN, 2s,6d to 7s.,
Aunvsox. (0. new and beautiful article, 6s,6d
to 7s, tindall others in the same proportion.
Goods sent to all parts of the country, and
their safe delivery glitmmteed. -
The Sixth Avenue Cars and 14th street line
of stages go by the door.
O'BRIEN & DINGEE.
New York, July 20, 1854. tf3o
SOMETHING nisiw.
Blaclcsinzzliirzg and Ff/'ago7z Repairing
AT THE BRIDGE.
HE subscribers have recently made ar-
rangements whereby they can execute all
orders for the complete repairing of Wagons,
Carritrges, &c., at the shortest notice and at
reasonable prices, in atltlitiou to blacksmith-
ing, ivlzich will .be continued as heretofore in
all its branches. Special attention paid to
Horse and Ox Shoeing, light and heavy Forg-
OLID Steel and Steel pointed Crow Bars,
_ for sale by wit. 0. STREET.
of the UWES TCHE S TER
JIIUT ./IL INS URANCE
COMPANY, located at New Rochelle, in
County of Westchester, in the State of. New
York, of ‘tire goiildétiou fagd :BBI11,‘8 of said Com-
pany on e 0t ay 0 ep em er, A.D. S54,
pursuant to an act conilieruinhg I-I“oreign Insur-
ance ompanies assc by t e egislat re f
glae Isms o_f Codugcticut, and approveduJuii)e
' viz : - ' ‘
Aniount of Capital in premium notes
Cash on hand not leaned on Bond or Mortgage,
Cash in Bank not included above,-None
s7o9,14e 6:.
2,970 54
Cash in hands of Agents, $5,194 34
Amount of Real Estate,-’-None.
Number of shares of stock of every kind
owned by the Cornpauy,—Noue.
Amount loaned on Bond and Mortgage, $9,200 00
Amount leaned on other sccurity,—None.
Ot_her as_set.s' on property of the Company
including Oflce Furniture, 3300 00
Premium notes—-as above stated. .
Indebtedness other than losses, $1,250 00
Amount of losses adj rated and unpaid, 2,650 00
Ainopnt of losses incurred and in process of
adjustment, 31,000 oo
Amount of claims resisted as illegal, 370 00
No other claim existing against the Company.
- A. BADEAU, President.
ROBERT H. COLES, Secretary.
State of JV‘ew York, Wesfcliester Counlg/. ss.
ALBERT Bmnsu, President, and ROBERT E.
Come, Secretary of the Westchester County
Mutual Insurance Company, being severally
duly sworn, depose and say, each for himself,
that the foregoing is a. true, full and correct
statement of the affairs of the said Corporation,
and that they are the above described Officers
thereof. A. BADEAU, President.
Roasivr H. Genus, 'Seci-etary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 80th
day of September, 1854. , _ ,
Jss. P. Hum-iserox, Justice of Pea°ce.
Store of c'onneefs'eur,.ComptroIlers Oflice,
.Harrford,_ October 2d, 1854.
r "511; Is hereby certified that the "fore oin g is n.-
truc cop of the Statement of the estchester
County utual Insurance Company, located at
New Rochelle, in the State of New York, now
on file in"-this office. I '
It is further certified that said Insurance
Company has complied with the laws of this
State concerning Foreign Insurance Compa-
nies, and that GEORGE R. COWLES, Esq., is
the Attorney for said Company, duly appointed
and authorized to acce t service in all lawful
processes against said ompany, and also that
he is the Agent for said Company, authorized
to transact business for said Company in this
State, sofsr ashe may thereunto be empowered
and instructed bysaid Company. *
It is also further certified that Marcus De-
Forest for Bridgeport, William Beattys and
Samuel Close for Greenwich, Roswel Hoyt for
Stamford. Theophilus Nichols for Newtown,
S. Y. St.John for New Canaan,and‘H. K. Scott
for Ilidgefield, are also each of them, authori-
zed to act as Agents for said Company in the
District of Norwalk, ss. Probate Court, Octa-
ber'7fh, I854. '
STATE of CALEB S.vBENEDICT of New
Canaan, in said District, and WILLIAM
DUN NING of Wilton, in said District, insolv-
ent debtors, constituting the late co—partuer-
ship of C. S. BENEDICT dt Co., assigned in trust
for the benefit of their creditors.
1’ 0rdered.—That Commissioners to receive
and examine the claims of the Creditors of
said Estate, beappointed at the Probate Office
in Nor-walk,ou the 28th day of October, 1854,
at 9 o’clock forenoon; of which all persons
in interest will’take notice, and appear, if they
see -‘cause, and be heard thereon. And the
Trustee of said Estate will give public notice
thereof by posting a copy of this order on the
sign posts nearest to where said debtors dwell
in said New Canaan and Wilton, and by pub-
lishing the same in a newspaper printed in
Fairfleld County, at least 14 days before said
28th day of October. A
3t’41 _ ‘Gnome A. DAVENPORT, Judge.
District of N orwalk, as. Probate Court Octo-
ber 70:, 1854. , , . .-
STATE of CALEB S. BENEDICT, an in-
solvent’ debtor of New Canaan, in said dis-
trict, assigned in trust for the benefit of his
creditors. ' . '
- 0rdered.-—'l'hat Commissioners to receive
and examine the claims of the creditors of said
Estate be appointed at the Probate Office in
Norwalk on the 28th day of October, 1854, at
9 o'clock, forenoon; of which all persons in
interest will take notice, and appear, if they
see cause, ‘and be’ heard thereon. And the
Trustee ‘of said Estate will give public notice
thereof, by posting a copy of this Order on the
sign post nearest to where said debtor dwells
insald New Canaan,‘ and by publishing the
sainciu a. newspaper printed in Fairlicld Coun-
ty, at least 14 days before said 28th day of
October. ' Gnoaos A. Davaaronr, Judge. .
. To Let. ’ .
ART of a house in Main-St., suitable for
au ordinary family. Possession given im-
me zliately. For further particulars enquire at
this Office. , ' _tf-10
_ - MISS PILGRIM,
- Ooer No. 2 .Skt‘ddy,’a Block,
-'WILL open a complete assortment of late
Fall and early Winter Fashions, on
Thursday Oct. 12th, consisting of Silks. Sittins,
-DeClieanes and Straw Bonnets, with Flowers,
Feaghers, Ribbons, &c.,,d:c. .
eeliug grateful for past patronage, encour-
ages her to ask for a continuance of the same.
Ladies are Invited to give her a call. '
Nathan 'l'urk’s
Ready Made Clothing Store,
Ncrwalk, Conn.
AVING become sole proprietor of the
above Establishment, it is our purpose
to keep constantly on hand, for the inspection
of the Public, one of the largest and best. se-
lected assortment: of Ready Made Clothing to
‘be found in any similar establishment in the
State. Our prices and terms are “ the smallest
possible advance from cost and money down.”
Upon these terms we expect to sell more goods
at cheaper r_stes. than any of our competing
establishments. Give us a call, under ‘Con-
necticut Hotel. N - TUhK.
' Norwallr, Oct. 9th, 1854. - A ‘
UMPS, suct‘i't.‘iiTi:3‘t’.r‘cEe, Cistern, Well and
Ohm. ramp. at LO0KWOOD’S-
TONE and Blacksmith’: Slcdges and How in 3, . - -
. . . , g, c. All work executed in either; depart-
men’ ‘n she" Just re°vev‘§e%b3éTRi3F,T ment will be well _D.II(I ]n.-oni_z2tI;t/ (lone.
. - - J - 10 tf . ,lV.t'r-annuity. dz DUNCAN.
. , Crow Bu-s.f Oak Hill -Seminary
roe, vegans LADIES
THE Winter Term of this School will coin
menceon the lat of November.
. The number of Day Scholars limited. Terms
for English studies, :58 and $10 per session of
five months. Fuel 81.
Terms for Music and the Languages, the
some as for Boarding Scholars. Circulars to
be had at the Book Stores. or at the Seminary.
1m38 MRS. LOUISA A.. SMITH.
. Ran Away
ROM the subscriber, on Tuesday. Sept 5th,
a girl named Mfl.l.'gfl.I'eli Doget-ty, aged
about -I2 years. This is to forbid all persons
harboring or trusting said girl-on my account,
as I will pay no debts of her contracting on
and after date. JAMES FIN NEY.
Nerwalk, Sept. 2.26, 1854.
Jewelry Che ap .for Cash.
HE subscriberis now selling Watches, Jew-
elry aud Silver Ware at lower prices than
any store that gives cretlit can possibly offer
them. A word to the wise is sullicient.
O. S. CLARK, 2 Skiddy’s Block.
Notice.
,._ The undersigned would
— " respectfully give notice that
they are now permanently established, for the
transaction of a general
Carriage and Wagon Repairing
business, at the estnblislimcnt lately occupied
by Charles Isaacs, Esq., where they will be
pleased to wait upon such of their friends and
the public in general, as may desire their servi-
ces. Orders attended to promptly, and char-
ges rnodcrate. BEERS ti: LOCKWOOD.
Norwalk, Sept. 18th, 1854. _1yi-l
t-New Bakery. '
S -1t.‘~ DUNTING ..o..ic i.t:t-pt,‘t.:'l3l'1lIIyIItfl)I'I1I
o his old Customers and the public gener-
ally, thnt he, has returned to his former busi
nus and is now pi'epare«l to fui'r_iish his friends
with every variety of fresh Cakes, Pics, and
Brent], including Graliam. Rye and Domestic
Brezttl, dsc. His store, adjoining‘ Messrs. Allen,
Meeker dr. Co., has been fitted up expressly for
his business, and he hopes to receive a liberal
share of the ‘public patronage.
Nor\valk,'May 15th. tf20
STOVES.
UR stock of Stoves is complete, and we beg
to call the attention of those _in want of
anything in that line.
' C. Si K.LOCKWOOD.
Tii1,Sheet Iron & Gopperqware
OF every desci'ipt.ion constantly on hand
and made to 011101‘ ; also, Roofing, Gutters,
Conductors, etc. All orders piiuctually at-
sever_al towns abovenamed and in the vicinity tended to, at L0QKw0oDvs_
of said towns, for the purpose of transacting ‘ _
the business of Mutual Insurance for said Com- L A T E S .1.
an . Joan‘ Dtmnur, Comptroller, -
3t4 by Gno. RoBI\'so.\‘, Clerk. From the Steamer Franklin.
PANG ti: BARDWELL have just received
an invoice of fine Cloths, Cassimeres, Silk
Velvet, .&c. from the wreck of the Steamer
Franklin, which they are selling at less than
half their real value.
Goods out free of charge, or made up in the
latest style and in the best manner, at fair
prices. Westport, Sept. 1st, 1854. 2t36
NEW Goons:
HE First Invoice of FALL GOODS,
T is this day uucased at the Old Bridge
Store. The lot comprises an immense assort-
ment of seasonable ftll(I-‘lleitlltiful fabrics pur-
chased at Auction, and which will be sold at
astonishingly low prices. Call and examine.
C. J. GRUMAN.
Vesta Light,
R Wax Taper Matches, in plain and fancy
_ _ cases. Prices from three cents to six
shillings -per box, at KNAPP’S.
tcooking Stoves.
AY ~STA'I'E & Banner from A. C. Barstow
_& Co., Providence, R. 1,. they are now
fairly before it discerning people, having been
sold in this place and by the subscriber for 2
years, and are warranted for 30 days. Not a
single stove has been returned.
61113-I WM. D. HAIGHT.
N. 'B.—A small lot of second hand St. Nich-
olas Cook stoves on hand. W. D.
CLOTHING! l CLOTHING! ! l
The subscriber would announce to the pub-
lic that he has purchased the stock and fixtures
of the store occupied by Sloinun &. Turk, un-
der the Conn. Hotel and that he_ has made a
large addition to the former stock of READY
Mam: CLOTHING, and intends to keep constant-
ly on hand, the largest and best. assortment of
goods in his line to be found in Fairfield Co.
An inspection of his stock isrcspectfully solic-
lted , audvthe subscriber will always be willing
to wait upon the old customers of the firiu,
and as many new ones as may find it to their
interest to give him 8. call,
‘ _ NATHAN TURK.
Norwalk, Sept 1st 1853. 36
House and ‘shot For Sale.
A NEW two story dwelling house, situated
in West Noi'w:tlk, so calle(1,togcthel' with
the IOt.cOllt_allllllg about five acres of good
tillzible laud, 1’cssession given immediately,
if desired. For flIl'l.ll(.‘l‘ information enquire of
E. VA. CIIICIIESTER, or of the Subscribef.
,, W; F. MATHER.
Norwalk, Oct. fith, 1354. 1m‘41
Building Moving,
, Bx CHARLES TUBES.
LL orders for building i_'aising_aud mov-
ing, left with the Subscriber, will receive
prompt attention and he executed in the safest
and most expeditious manner.
“ly-11 ' JOSELPII SHEPHERD,
Carriage Maker, flgcnf.
E
at .
' Westport, Oct. Ti-11. 1354-
Salt! Salt I
SACKS of prime Liverpool Salt,
'ust received and for sale ; also,
100 .
Sugars,
Cheaper than ever, by G. HOLMES & co.
MBROIDERED cm-min Muslin, slightly
damaged by water, for sale very cheap
MOULTON’S.
has ever been o_(]'t-rcrl in this City ; in proof of
DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS!!
NEW SPRING STYLES.
8. do M. £3. TOWLI: &. co.
0?
ooxmrunnnr HALL,
No. 281 Grand st., New Yon-lk.,
ANE now open for the inspection of their
patrons and strangers visiting the city, 8.
new and extensive assortment of‘
Rich Spring & Summer Goods,
embracing in va1'ief'y
RICH BROCJDE PLEID and STRIPED;
SILK ,
Rich Satin, Plaid, Plain 81. Print-
ed Barages.
Rich French Jacouets. Lawns dc Bavarian
C L O T H
awn PLAID AND PRINTED OIIALIES.
Rich Broclie, Cashmere, and Canton Crepe
S H A W L .
Together with a general assortment of
LINEN SHREHNG, PILLOW CASI.\'GS, LINEN DAM.-\SK,
‘ TABLE CLOTI-IS, re.
DomestlcCotton,Sheetings.ePrints,
RICH LACE and BMBROIDERIES IN
LARGE VARIETY,
ENGLISH 8; GERMAN IIOISER Y, &'c.
Making in the whole the most extensive and
complete establishment in, the United States for
Fancy 8: Staple Dry Goods.
8. & M. E. TOWLE «Sr Co.,
Importers and Retailers,
‘ No. 28] Grand 5t., New York.
1|. Ox! PRICE INVARIABLY. get 6m21
.____————————-———-——-'—_‘———"'——'
Palrfiold county savings AS-
socaation.
CAPITAL $100-O00.
HIS Association organized under the laws
T of the State, will receive deposits of sums
from one dollar to one thoiisaiid dollars, and
pay interest on the same, sem1—anuually, at the
rate of six per cent. per aunum. The security
to depositors is ample, as invested capital lies
between them and any loss. Dcpositcs are free
from taxes, and all sums under one hundred,
dollars may be withdrawn, upon giving the
Treasurer ten days notice.
Deposits received daily at the office of the
Treasurer, where the business of the Company
will be transacted until suitable apartments can
be had. Interest commence the 1st of every
month. EBENEZER HILL, President.
‘J. M. CARTER, Vice President.
. Directors.
Emrmrznn Him. CLARK BISSI-Zl’.l'.
Iguc s,,Bg;,gs J. M. CARTER
SANFORD COLBY
FREDERICK BELDEN
DIORGAN '1‘. SMITH
SAMUEL C011‘
JONATHAN CAMP
ALFRED MALLORY
E. C. BISSELL
Gnoaoa G. Brsnor
Janus MsLr.oizx
J. A. WEED
SAMUEL Lvivns
Tuoius B. Btrrnua
Ins Gnuooav, M. n.
Mmurss Hmmsm.
JAMES W.PINKNI-11' DAVID PLATT
SAMUEL Lxxns, M. n. BRADLEY O. Bxxxs
Gaoacn R. CHOLWELI. H. M. PnowIT'i'
W. B. E. Locxwoon.
JOHN. A WEED, Sec’y and Treasurer.
y Norwalk, May 6th, 1854. M20
G. FIELDS,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
inoorlh snoais Ann nu33nns._
HE subscriber has on hand and IS ready for
orders of all kinds of Water Proof Boots,
and Dress Boots, of French .Caif or Patent
Leather. From his long practice in this branch
of the trade, he is confident that his work will
compare favorably with that of city manufac-
tore. He has also a. general assortment of
Congress Shoes, Oxford tics, brogans, &c.
For the Ladies, he has a. complete stock of
Gaiter and Morocco Boots, Buskiiis, &c.
Childreu’s work of all descriptions on hand
and made to order. India Rubber Boots and
Shoes of all kinds, at C. FIELDS, opposite
Daubury dc Norvvalk R. R. Depot.
Norwalk, Nov. 19, 1953. W47
Horse, Cow, and Chicken Peed‘
EPT constantly on hand and at the low‘
K. est market price by Homii-ts dz Mi-:EKE1i.
Lumber. Lumber.
ILL & HUBBELL have recently com-
H. meuced the Lumber business at the old
stand lately occupied by Mr. Charles Thomas,
and intend to keep on sale _
bor, Irath and lame,
togellel‘ WIID IEVCT] ' U1‘ L’uurl.tt:i cold in‘
Vlu‘lt:l.y
this market. We_shaI»l be happy to accommo-
date custoiuere with on
y thing in our line at
' . U. .
liberal prices -I C. HUBBELL.
Norwalk, April 13th, 1854.
J.
15 6inos*
O. 8. LOOKWOOD.
As new on hand, and will be constantly
receiving a good and well selected stock
of .
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestmgs,
Of the fiuest. qualities and latest patterns,
which he will make up in the most approved
styles.
Also a general assortment of fine
READY MADE CLOTHING
In all the various styles, and the best quali-
ty of work at low prices.
Gen'tlemen’s Fttrnishing Goods of all
kinds.
If you want the worth of your money call at
No. 3, Skiddy’s Block,
Norwalk, Ct.
end for stoves and machinery,
URE S'I L
l V“ ASH’S, So. Norwalk, Ct.
at F. H. N
rass-kettles, Fry—paiis.
<1 irons, Oven fronts,
s, etc., at
LOCKWOOD’S.
BRITTANIA, Juppau’d and Silver_ Plated
Wares, English and American KHIVCS and
F01-kg’ gt, F. H.
South J\"orwalk
The Norwalk Book.
E M P O R E ‘U.1VI .
LL Kinds of plain and fancy stat.ione1'y ;
school and miscellaneous books_ ; the latest;
publications; every American periodical, &c.
cau be had at A. SELLECK’S Book and
Bindery Establishment, Main St. Norwalk.
Z...
ORCELAIN Ware. B
shovels and tongs, sa
sluvcls, spades, 11005. "-150
Flour and Feed.
TEE subscriber keeps. constantly on _hand
and is daily receiving‘ fresh _supplies 0
Family Flour, Meal, Feed, ttc., which will be
sold at the lowest market prices.
— GEO. W. SMITI-I.
South Norivalk.
CLOVER and Timothy seed, cheap ,
gt A. M. dz Coss.
M. S: Co.’s.
ODA, Butter, Water, Gra1iam.R€li1§‘0ild. 1393
ton, Lemon and Fancy Crackc1'S..l1l5i1‘0G dr
from the Bakery and for sale by A. M. 5» C0-
NEW assortment of Crockery. China and
A. Glass Ware, just rec’<1.
Matches.
E would call the attention of the public
= to something new in the way of Match-_
es, there Is no smell arising from the use of
t.hem,are‘sure to ignite and are so prep_ar_ed that
the whole stick is burned, thus avoidinrv all
the objectioufroui smell, poor matches, 'c.—
Wc sell Wholesale and Retail.
as 0. at E. K. LOCKWOOD.
For Sale.
two new dwellings, built in _
commanding a magnificent view of _the
Sound, village of Norwalk, and surroiiudiug
country, are offered for sale. Any one desiring
a rotired,bnt nightly and pICf|S2l.Illi loeatioii,
will find thisa rare opportunity for invest-
meat. GEORGE 0. STREET.
For Sale.
A HOUSE, Barn, &c., with about five acres of
land, located about 1 1-4 miles from_the
Bridge, on the New Canaan road. There is it
first rate orchard, a good well of water, and it
never falling stream running through the prop-
erty. Said place will be sold at a great bar-
gain, if applied for soon. For pavticiilsirs eu-
quire of Mitchel dr. Camp or on the premises,
of LEEMAN CURTIS. _
Not-walk, July 15, 1854. tfzb
E
LONG Island Russia Turnips,
at A-
modern style
XCELSIOR Hocs,—ti‘ii;1.varticlc in this
market, for sale by
E” “‘-"1‘£".”_‘§T’i“_'_
??!'or Sale Cheap.
All imported C'umberlantl B0111‘. F01‘
particulars enquire at the 011100 Of the
Norwalk§Gazette. ‘£40
..__
.._..
-WOODEN Ware uudwh-I111-S. beet Lmd “ml
1.‘
' . ll. NASIFS
Le“! Pipe at South ./Vurtvuilr.
iltlii nrlt Sltlttrtistmtitls.
v.-..:.. >'. 3.1. l"rI'l”'l‘l-2Xtill.I. &co.'s Aoverti-ting Agency,
1 i:x'ti .Nt-iv Ynrk,i|ud No. 1 State street,
. .\ ll. .l'l‘l-Z.\'Gll.I.lzC0., are Agents for the
' ' -:-tic un-l the most. influential and IBfgQgt¢[p.
.: upt-i.-i liotli in the United States and the
- ‘::::::-.-.- ::.-:::.'.‘.'::r.-.
H Jltsl-El-J.\TZ\*.-VS (Luis LY.\'CI-f &: Molin-
,0 .\'.t‘.-‘ff; \Vholesa.le and Retail Cheap
G-rooery and Provision Store,
CUrn('r of Centre and Duane els., N. Y.
_Tlie i:ill>SCl‘il)0l.' continues the above store,
With it new assortment of every kind of Gao-
csinns .-\.‘.'D Puovrsioxs, such as Teas, Signs,
C,9'“3°S_. Uillllfi. Shoulders, Chops. and Parks,
It i:-‘h 0| all kinds; also. Butter, Lard, Flour,
HUf!'*y. 4‘-Iolas.-cs, green and dried Fruits, etc.
Goods will be sold at this establishment ll
cheap as at any other in the city-as I prefer
and cash only. All those who earn their money
by the sweat of their brow, and wishing to use
economy in laying out the same, will please
call at H. i\lcKE.~:iu’e Cnur S-roan,
Corner of Centre and Duane streets.
. H. i\lcKenna’s long experience enables him
to sell to the buyer’s advantage.
Country Merchants, Grocers and Bakers,
will find it to their advantage to call and ex-
amine before purchasing elsewhere, as they
can save a large per centage.
Families laying in their whiter supplies can
save a large per ceutege.
Families living in the country can have
their gtiotls carefully packed and delivered,
accprtling to order, free of charge.
I~t.B.——Gootls sent to any part of the
II. McK
city,
free of - . _
3m“ expense
I
82 Centre street.
Housekeeping Hardware
AND FANCY oooos.’
J’. & C. DEHBIAN
lv:ho1:‘aa'l_e dea.lars'hl house
_ ‘ , _ 8!! gncy code 601
. (ilutlery, Silver and Plated
10'w ‘Que E 81 101:1. Cuarnelled and Iron Hal.
;. r°':.z: ’ B"- G9--»
wtire Iijriisllftgsa a mi’ Bmk god and‘ Wino‘
Sporiinw Tucklemdat 8’ 0“ eta’ ]rRefnge'“°"’
‘mic . , c. ursoc hasforyegn
itcri equal to aud_uow surposses in varie-
3 d.l'lt(I extent any similar establishment in the
;:g;;x;)é(i)tIi]id will be sold at prices defying
The atterition of House-keepers and iner-
chants is invited to our stock of goods and ri-
l f ' P
ces )0 ore buying. _: J.tkC. BERBIAN,
1715 601 Broadway, N. Y.
’—Locomotivo Noodles.
_ TIIESI-I needles are superior to any imported
into this countrfi‘ and are only to be had of
IIOMAB J: Enwann GILL,
I4 Dey street, N. Y.
Fancy Goods.
Tiio.u.ts & Enwuto GILL,
I.\lI'OR'l‘EIlS of Fancy goods, Hosiery, Gloves,
Laces, Embroideriee, Linens, Threads, Lo-
comotive needles, Trimmings Buttons, &c.—
Gootls from Auction every day.
IyI5 I4 Dey Street, N. Y.
Window and Picture Glass.
A GOOD assortment of window and Picture
Glass constantly on hand and for sale in quan-
tities to suit purchasers. Jllerchants from ev-
ery section are invited to call and examine for
themselves before buying. Orders by letter
promptly filled Eowaan P. Drcxrn,
I4-1. Cl1‘.1ll1bCi‘S St. near Hudson R R Depot,x x
Cash Grocers.
Ciriansnnnoccii & OLENDORB, wholesale gro-
cers. 203 Chamber st. and 195 Reade st.,
New York. Buyers are particularly invited to
an examination of our stock. Orders by letter
promptly attended to at the lowest market
rates. Iyls
iltlu guilt ghlitrlistmtuls.
I-‘ROM WM. 11. lll'DONALD’l LIIVIKTIIIMO ‘GUI.
I02 NASSAU-S'l'REl‘l‘,lzW roux.
Tiiiw itiommme STORE,‘
N551 Bnoanwax. law xonx.
G. F. BAR.'.I.'HOI’s01VIDW
S now receiving and o nlng his Fall In-
port-ations of MOU G GOODS, cou-
sisjing in part of
Heavy Black Ilounslng Silks
Bombaziues, Levantlne Silks,
ti '8, Merlnos,
Black & White Silks, Mantillas,
Czishmeres, Lavender e Bl’k8llka
Shawls, Bsrpoe ti,
Moir Antique, Ilaw Silk Plalds,
6-L Delaiues, Watered Silks,
Merino Plaids. Tcxienuies,
Watered Popllus, Cashmere Plalds
Paramnttas, Plain Popllns,
Ladies’ Cloths, Tamese Cloth,
Brocade Silks, Crepe Veils,
Canton Cloth, Foulard Silks,
‘Embroideries, Canton Crepe,
.-\r_c;eiitincs, Haudk’fe, Gloves,
Eiiglish Grape, Calicoes,
Hositwy, J et Jewelry,
Bonnets Gingllatns, die.
The above, with daily additions, comprising
the most extensive and best assorted stock of
full and half mourning goods over imported,
and will be offered at the lowest possible prices.
CLOAKE’. BONNDTI & DRDIIII
made to order, in the very best manner.-
Goods sent by express to any part of the coun-
try. P. S.—We shall open our Fall Styles Po-
ris Motiruing Bonnets and Cloaks on the 21st
of Sept.
BAR'|.‘IIOLO.\IEW’S New Mourtarxo Sroar,
551 Broztdivay, between the St. Nicholas «D
Metropolitan Hotels. 31118
Vl.’orld’s Pair Premiums,
Three Prize Medals
Have been awarded to the very elegant and supcslos
PIANO, POITBS
EXIIIBIED by the subscribers at the CRIB-
TAL P.-U.ACl:‘.. In making the above an-
nounceinent, they would take this opportunity
to return their thanks to their numerous
friend.-.-, for the extensive and liberal patrouoge
heretofore extended to them, and assure them
that no pains shall be spared to sustain the
flattering reputation already attained. In or-
der to meet the greatly increased demand for
their Instruments, they have added largely to
their manufacturing facilities, which they trust
will enable them in future to promptly meet
every tlcinantl.
Also. on hand an assortment of very superior
MELODEANS, of every style, and at low pri-
ces. GROVESTEEN it TRUSLOW,
505 Broadway, New York,
(Adjoining St. Nicholas Hotel.
N. B.—Premiuins were awarded by the
Amcricail Institute to their Pianos five years
in succession. 411134
To Let.
THE barn near the Bridge, belonghigto
the Estate of N. S. Bailey, t_1ec’d. Eu-
quire of T. B. Butler, or Charles Fields. tf19
New Poll Goods at
MOUI.'.l'ON’8,
ECEIVED this day from Auction, and for
Sale at astonishingly low prices. Among
tlieiu are French Mei-iuoa, Paramattas, Plain
Caslimeres, Alpacas, Embroidered De Bags
Dresses. Silk Plaids, Flanuels. Prinifi. Black
Silks, I-Iosiery, Velvets and Velvet Ribbons,
Mons and Boys Cloth Caps, with is general as-
SOl‘tI11(‘.Illi of small wares. Also, an extensive
itSSt)l‘l’.1l'l(.'I1b of Cloths, Caeaiineree, Sllineetl,
Veslir1gs,&c. An experienced Cutter is now
engaged who will out Mean and Boys Garment!
free of charge as heretofore.
The best of workmen are employed In Gil!
mrtuuf'actui'e of Clothing to order. and ‘“ 9°"
sons in want of good and ‘hm’
fashionsblq 0!0
at very low prices, are respectfully ""“°d '°
call.
8. MOULTON.
New Goods every ‘I003-
Westport, Sept. 13, 1854-
NBW MEAT MARKET.
the new building ad'oInlng
rs. Allen. Meeker & o., the
11 call: the lptgentipn og
. d .ecaIl tciuaitanso
§1§,.,,1.,,1i£Ifiitluticitiiilty, to is establishment.-
- . 4- 1; ~cping always a good assortment
Efetliiitlidlstbritiiility _of meats, served up‘ in the
1,c..tstylc._ He believes they will grea ly con-
sult their intuit-st_ I11 buying their meals of him;
,,,,,.;..i fiiciliticsdtorlpbtuping my sltock at this
1 })l‘l‘0S an se mg or me am con -
in >.'l‘|.;‘lll;',' I can furnish Cutitomers with
inents at much lower rates than those who sell
on credit. My Illlslllezla lshtransacted on the
most liouomble math I 0 one price system
believing one price better than it dozen,_be:
side saving ahgretit fileal 1:1‘; t_ime lutbauter;iu‘g.
All who wis can ave eir mea s sea 0
their tlxt'clliiigs, free of expense, by leaving the
O1'tlCI‘. A call is respeotfull solicited-
Norwulk, Sept. 7th. 3 BEN HA
Haviiig taken
the store of M055 f
Subscriber 1‘05P°°t “
the quick sixpencc to the slowshilling-—for cash *
E
32111 firth Sliiitriistnteitts.
House, Appletou’a Building 846 and 348 Broadway.
a
bans, Flowers and Feathers.
T For Cash.
HE extreme pressure in the Money Marks}
creased facilities in the purchase of a superb
the present season, has yielded to as In-
ot unprecedently low prices rot CA3“,
the attention of CASH Boreas, as we are assnr
before ofiered in this city.
smss HOMER dc KETCHUM,
Nos. 64 and 66 J
MEALIO, HATTER,
Straw and Beaver Bonnets, Rib-~
v\r\x\/\z\/\/ Q/ ' - -
I-'r0m.VISCHER dz SCIlELL’S General Atlvertiln‘
I
.-
'..
('-
_."- .
stock of STRAW and Beaver: BONNETS, Falxfl‘) a
Fnownns. Rtunoxs and Fl’-ZATIIERS, unequalled V .
"1 '1“! 61$)’. and which we are enabled to 031,, .
To our stock of P IRIS FEATHERS nd ~ ‘
BONNET RIBBONS.‘we would especially gill‘ _'
ed that a more desirable assortment was nevfl 5.
ohu-street, cor. William, N.Y.‘ '
UR FALL STYLE of HATS, corps, 5
FURS, ETC’., for 1854 is now ready,
and we are prepared to offer our patrons .0
ever before.
variety.
Also, CurLnaE.v’s Hus in every
articles in the line. ,
Also, a fiue assortment of Ladies DRAB AND
BLACK BEAVER Boxxars. now very fashionable
In New York, at very low prices to the trade.
MEALIO,
3In38
Mattresses.
LAWRENCE & HAPGOOD.
ANUFACTURERS and Wholesale and Retail
Dealers in Curled Hair, Curled Palm
Leaf, and all other kinds of Mattresses, No.
168} Chatham .<rt., New York
Curled Palm Leaf, lined wit
.
h Hair, makc:B‘-
Wsrranted not to require re-filling for years.
Boat Mattresses, Feathers, .P2'Z,Z,osoe,',
Bolsters, and Comforters constantly on
Hand. -
N. B. Hotels and boats ‘furnished at short
notice, the trade supplied on liberal terrus.6rnl8
Fashionable Hats, Caps, &c., .
IVIEALIO, HATTER.
N0. 416 Broadway, New York, 3 doors
THE public and dealersligenerally are reo-
pectfully requested to call and examine
our splendid stock of Beaver and silk Hate,
Drab Beaver, Panama and other summer Hats,
0IiiIdren’s straw Hats, Chi1drea‘s caps of every
style, together with Canes, Umbrellas, Valisea
and all other articles in the line-——no inferior
goods are imported or manufactured for this .
establishment. All goods warranted to give
satisfaction. The latest fashions constantly
received from Paris and London.
MEALIO, Broadway, cor. Canal at,
3tu34 New York.
Diamonds, Jewelry 8t Silver Ware.
THE Subscriber would call the atten‘
& tion of purchasers visiting New York
comprising in part, the following (which he of-
fers for sale at less than the usual prices,) and
which will be forwarded to all parts ofthe Unl-
ted States and Canadas, by mail or__ express,
free of charge.
JULDB JUGHNSHN WATCHES;
warranted perfect time-keepers, from $150 to IUD
COOPER WATCHES. _
Duplex and Levers, from $125 to I27‘
INDEPENDENT SECOND.
and Quarter Second Watches for timing
$125 to 0250
horses
GBRONOMDTDR,
Splendid Gold Pocket Chronorncters, perfect
time-keepers 8125 to I250
DIGE1.‘ DAY WATCHES.
which run eight days with once winding
ENAMEL WATCHES
hr Indies, some in hunting cases
DIAMOND WATCHES,
for ladies, some in magic cases 855 to MU
, MAGIC WA‘! 0325,
which change into three different Watches $100 to 81"
WATCHES WHICH WIN’ D UP
and turn the hands without a key ass :9 ‘up
.411 Kinds of Watches at Low Prices.
line Gold Lepins Watches, 4 holes jewelled J25 fl
line Gold Detached Levers so g
Gold Enamelled Watches for the Ladies is Q
“ English Patent Levers 35 .9
I‘ (5 IL |( ' “
fllver Patent Levers as low as 19 Q
“ Detached Levers “ 14 9
Jewelry, Gold 8' Silver Plate, drc,
Indies’ Gold Sets-—-Ear-rings, Pins and
bracelets :15 00 to are C
Inr-rings, $2 to 825 ; Pins, $2 to $2.’) ;
Bracelets 5 00 to so .
Gold I.ockets—one, 2, and 4 glasses 3 00 to 25 00
Gold Guard Chains
Gold Chatelaine Chains
10 00 to 50 M
10 O0 to 110 N
exio. c. Annxiiiiim
Importer of Watches 8:. Jewelry,
‘ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
No. 11 WALL Sraxirr,
177 (Second Floor-,) near Broadway, New York,
JACOB SMITE’S,
MACHIENRY DEPOT,
95 Maiden Lane, N. Y.
EEPS constantly on hand
Pressure and Regulating valves, for
Steam Engines, Steam Whistles, Mill and Ch’-
cular saws, 5 kinds of Mortice Machines, Tenors
Machiues,Boriug do., Mining Machinery, Cor-
nish pumps,liftiug and forcing, Steam Eugiuu
ind Boilers. Stamps and Mortars, Drilllin g ma.-
chiues assorted, Power and hand puuches,turn-
iug Iathes for_irou and wood, planing matching
for wood and iron, sash and moulding machines‘,
Teuou machines, Spoke do., the.
Also, machines for turning axe and Pick
handles, Leather Belting all sizes, best In-
chiuery oil, wholesale and retail ; Maehinest’l
files assorted, Sand Paper “ Gage’s” best, Em-
ery paper and Emery cloth, also the best Lou-
dou Emery, all Nos.,also, Iron pipes 1'01‘ Gal
and water, assorted from 1 1-2 inch to 12 inch
In diameter. Terms cash, or approved paper.”
Stcarns, Hutchinson & Co.,
12 &. 14 WARREN STREET,
New Youx.
HOLESALE Dealers in Staple and Fair-
W cy Dress Goods, Ribbons, Gloves, Hod-
Lineus, Laces and Milliuery Articlu,
h are offered at the lowest market prieeq
to Cash and prompt time buyers.
THOS. G. STEARNS, G. S. HUTCHINSON.
DAVID R. SELLECK.
Nos. 12 and 14 Warren st.
(First street below Chambers-st‘.)
PLOUGHS of every description, for sale by,
E. V. A. Curcnnsrna.
ery_,
whic
T CHICHESTER’S Hardware Store can It‘
found the largest assortment of Paints, Oils.
Varuishes and Painters’ Materials, ever offered
it this market call and see him. sept. 8th.
- -- Stone For Sale.
0 LOADS of good Stone for 59-19. W“.
ble for (looking or building P111'P°"e
and but a short distance
quire at the Gazette 011100.
from the Bridge. E-
'1'. 13. GRIPFI 1 H-
SOUTH Nonw.u.K.
' his assortment of Holt,
O“.t*.?.'.**.‘:.‘3.9..f;~;,':*.:“.%........ .1... gm...-
meut fine and coarse combs.
Plumbing, _
. d to furnish all things reg
E are prepgdlfer with the work, Bath tub
uisite tog_ , , ,
fl’.°‘$§"W’““‘%.%°..if’k‘i.i‘.i%‘.%%-‘Bad°
..;_..r
Iron 8i. Steel.
A FULL assortment of Iron and
5
ed to this market, just received nngT
Gold Vest Chains 3 00 to 35 .
Gold Fob-Chains ' 6 00 to 9,5 g
Flue sold Wedding Rings 3 50 to 7 .9
Gold Guard Keys 1 oo :0 5 on
Gold Fob-Keys 2 co to 3 99
Gold 1-‘ob-Seals 3 on to 1; 9.
Gold Thirnbles 2 50 to 5 og
Gold Pencils 1 25 to 7 Q
Gold Pens and Pencils 3 52 to 13 3
Di-mend Rinse 7 oo to 250 so '
Diamond Earrings 100 00 to aoo q
Diamond Pins 15 co to 309 3.
Gold Crosses - 2 00 to 13 Q
Gold Finger-rings, with stones 2 00 to 15 Q
Gold Sleeve Buttons per set 2 50 to 13 “
Gold Studs per set 1 00 to lo so
Gold Spectacles per pair 5 00 to 9 00
Gold Eye-Glasses 1 75 to g 3;
Silver Tea Spoons per set 5 00 to 0 Q
do Table do per set 12 00 to 21 N
do Table-Forks per set 18 00 to 23 00
do Cups for Children 5 00 to 15 Q
do Napkin-Rings each 1 50 to 8 50
Gold Ar-inlets for Children per pair 2 50 to 6 00
Plain Gold Rings ‘:5 to 3 Q
Chaired Gold Rings 1 00 to I Q
Sliver Thirnbles, Silver Tops 81
Gold Scarf Pins to 1 Q
more elegant and extensive assortment thm
UMBRELLAS,CANES,VALISES, and all other
Broadway, cor. Canal St. . —. ._
Mattress equally as good as the best of Hair, ‘
and can be afforded for a much less price.—- — -.
from the New Haven Railroad depot.
GOLD er. SILVER WATCHES. .
sue to also A
41 6 Broadway, New York, - *
3 Doors from the New Haven R. R. Depot. ‘ ’ " I‘
'2)
City, to his large and well selected stock, -
, .
ass to use '
Norwalk Chronicler