exhibition citizen soldiry-l\_y's interesting and quite commendable.-— But men do present rather a ridiculous "appearance, trying to look formidable in uniforms and equipments they can hard- _1y§7carry. to men, who see their _ rniIdf_a- miliar faces every day behind the coun- ter or the desk. At heart they may be good soldiers, but we hope that the safe. tyof the Commonwealth may.-never de- pend on the character of their first lios- .'ti1e_,—'demonstrations in the fie1d_ f1_j'I.‘\he city census does not give general Eatisfaction. It is said that the total of ’inhabitants as returned by the Marshals. lacks 100,000 of the true number. The deficiency may not be so large, but it is certainly great, from various causes.-« It was taken at a time when New Yor- lorsare scattered to the ends of the earth, when there is scarcely a rural nook within two hundred miles that does not contain one ormore of. our tru- afit citizens. The ignorant foreigners, especially the Irish, put everystumbling block in the way of giving the necessary ‘information. These l'atter..a_re very fear- ful of giving names and statistics. Some are afraid that they are opening the floor to tax collectors. or worse, are giving the N.’sa chance to post themselves up preparatory to a general massacre of aliens. Then there are scrupulous young ladies who don't like to have a certifi- care of their age hung convenient for reference, to all time and to all men.-- The Census Marshals havea large op- portunity for observation, and have de- veloped some curious facts. - It is stated that no men of Wealth wear moustach- es., This, is a new and astonishing de- velopement, and will probably bc the can_se'of a general demolition of cher- ished upper lip ornaments The state- rnentis plausible, and confirmed by my cfhvvri observation, Literary men, who are invariably poor, and penniless adveni turers, are the great patrons :of the IIl‘_oatig,tach_e_. This may be because it is thhtchhapest of ornaments, and therefore displayed in lieu of fine broadcloth. .Or it may be that it isfiuorn to hide a" cer- tain nieekness with which Poverty is apt to clothe the cpuntenance of her ad- hofcnts; and‘ to-confer a warlike ‘7"'.’fie'rce- ness which shall prone —terrifying to ar- rnies of importunate creditors. Certain it ipphowever, that the /real man of wealthshaves his face clea‘n. Perhaps he cannot get through the world so fast ‘with beard andmoustache to carry; per- haps he is more trusted on change for having an unveiled, open face. We leave the inquiry for your readers to pursue at their leisure. The first of September is at hand,.and ‘Vanityand Fashion will soon come t_rooping back with bag aiid baggage, from the seaside and springs of fabulous virtue. The “swell” season is over, and snobbisli families who have squandered two-thirds of their annual income in os- tentatious luxury, must come home to How de- that be- repentance, bread and water.‘ ceitful are appearances! Who held Mrs. Swell’s triumphant week at Saratoga. would conceive of the poverty that shall reign in her domicil for time to come.‘ Old clothes shall be turned, and the table shall be stinted. and the _ grocer shall go unpaid, or perhaps notes must he protested and the bubble will burst. Many a butterfly has flirted its last hour at Cape May. Saratoga and Newport. A Sabbath ‘School is about to be es- tablished on board the receiving ship North Carolina, at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, for the instruction of the naval apprentices who number about 100.— There are now 500 recruits on board the North Carolina. NORWALK. t, The George Law reached New York on Sunday bringing over a million of gold and about five hundred passengers from California- ,3 J abez Amesbury, teller of the Quiune bang Bank, Norwich, has been appointed cash- ier of the,Danbury Bank, and will 'accept the appointment. ~‘ o N_01.‘_BAD roa Gannuzr.-The Prohibitory Law having been pronounced 9. ‘‘f3l1l1l'9:’’ - Greeley says that he cannot think it one, nor can he ‘regard the Ten Commandments I8 3 failure, though every one of them has probably been violated each day since their pl'0m“183' tion. ' firm Norfolk and Portsmouth the yellow feverwas on the -increase at last advices, and the sick and dying were in a most. deplorible state of destitution._ 1 The City Councils of ' Louisville have passed resolutions declaring that the foreign population provoked the recent riots by deeds of violence and bloodshed. They have up‘ poiateda committee to inquire into the condi- tion andlnecessitiea of the" families made desti- tute by the outbreak, and rejected a. resolution to pay for the property destroyed. A number of atfldgvitg are published by the Louisville Journal, going to show that the first shot fired was by an Irishman, and W83 unprovoked.- Two of these affidavits are made by Irish Cath- olics, who saw the shot fired. - . fir The Erie Railroad has cut down it“ fuel expenses from $50,000 a month to,$27,000. How this has been done is not stated. Prob- ably by the introduction of certain improve- ments in the locomotives. M‘ The Lancaster Eagle says, “ The evi- dence that Atchinson joined the Know-Noth- inga in Washington City for the avowed pur- pose of making use of its means to carry Slavery into-Kauzas,is in exigtence and can bcproduced. _ New York Markets, Reportetbweckly for the Gazette by BE_\;xE'1‘T at BROKAW, Produce Commig,,,m Mgr- Chant’: -N0- 4 F"°"‘ 7"-, (near the Battery.) Flour and Jlleal.-—Cominou to good State $7.87 a $8.00 ; Extra do $8.00 a $8.50; Ex- tra Genesee $9-75 a.$_12 ; Common to good Western and Canadian $8.25 a $10.00; Rye Flour $6.00 a 9.00 ; Corn Meal 4.84. G,-¢in,..——-Wheat red $1.80 a $1.90; white 2,10 a 2.25; Rye 1.10 a $1.15 ; Corn 8‘Ja90c; t 57 .600- O“I)sI'0vl:lfOfl8.—-HIGHS Pork $21.50 ; Prime do .$l7.93t_z 18.00 ; Country Mess Beef 11.50 a 13 ; Prune llpu 11.25 ; Beef Hams 15 a 16 ; Ham, pickled -10§c a 103-4 ; Shoulders 9 a 95 Hams smoked" 9}: ; Lard 10 3-4c a ll 1-4c : pug“; -good State 20c a 21 ; Orange Co. 23c Western. ,5.,¢.,17 ; Cheese 8c a 9c ,- Eggs 17c _d,;,,._,__.p'ot’s‘$6.25; Pearls 6.37;. Beans and" Pea.-2.—-White Beans $3.00 a 8 25- 1- bush ° Canada~Peas 1.37 a 1.50. ' poliapoe-.q.—’-Potatoes $2 a 2.50 per bbl. H .-—no s 18c 4 Z00- Froi}::t.—Grla’en Apples $1.50 a 2.50 P13 bbl-i Dried do. Peaches 17. I ful ourns are caused by fireworks ; nothing causing as bad sores as powder. When the “Massasolt Salve” in applied, it iristaatly cradlcates all of the fire, and caus- es the scarred flesh to heal. ‘It should be kept on hand for use. 25 cents per box. - All orders should be addressed to ‘ J. P. SULLIVAN, Proprietor, 120 Washington Street, Boston, Muss. AGENTS-—W. E. Bissell, Norwalk ; J. W. Taylor, Westport _: and by all Druggists in the State. Q, The Editor of the Boston Post says :—-=We have 30‘: “til "°¢°n‘1)', 90911 acquainted oxperinfentally, with the true value of WISTAIPS BAISAU. From this ‘'91? 731113919 .prepuration_wé have received 0. present benefit, havingly recently used in a case of severe cold fl.nd,COllg‘Il, with entire success, and most cheerfully rec- ommend it to those alike afilctcd. It is a scientific P"°P31‘Bfi0n‘ and worthy of confidence.” - This Balsam is made from materials which Nature has placed in all northern latitudes, as an antidote for diseaseses caused by cold climates. “Natlire is but the name for an effect- Whose cause is God.” - Let us not neglect her plainest dictates. AGENTS—Nor-walk, J. A. Weed, W. E. Bissoll ; South Norwalk, G. W. Smith ; Westport, J. W. Taylor ; Ridge- field, L. H. Bailey. Houowlrls Ointment and Pills, astonishing Remedies for Scrofula --Mr. Henry Judd, of Detroit, Michigan was in a most alarming state of health, he had been a great sufferer from scrofuls. for a number of years, and finally all parts of his body broke out into sores, rendering him an object of horror to every one, he tried some of the most reputed remedies known, but they did not touch his complairit, and in the greatest alarm he consulteda friend as to what course he ought to adopt, when Hol- loway’: Ointment and Pills, were recommended, which be commenced using, and by. perseveriug with these remedies for a short time, he was perfectly cured, after every other remedy had failed. otrrsrcns. , PEACHES, TOMAT OES,. OR any other fruit may be preserved in a perfectly fresh state for years without sugar or other preservative property, by the use of Ludlowls Patent Self-sealing Can. This is the only positively Self-sealing Can made, as all others require wax, solder or cement. They are ac- knowledged by all who see them the neatest, safest and most convenient Cans in use. Full directions for put- ting up fruits, vegetables, &o., will accompany the Cans. For sale, wholesale and retail, by ' TAYLOR dz HODGETTS, Manufacturers of Plunished Tin-ware, No. 60 Beokmun st., corner of Gold, New York. ' lmsb DENTAL cann. DB. JAIVIES, Go BAIKBOUII, Surgeon and Mechanical Dentist would respectfully an- nounce that he has made arrangements to _ devote his whole time for the coming season to the practice of his profession in N orwalk. He may be found at all hours at his residence, near Dr. Hall’s, East. Avenue, where all operations appertaining to his profession will be perform- ed in the most approved and scientific inanner, and at prices as low as possible, with the use of the best mate- rials and workmanship. All work warranted to give sat- isfaction.‘ _ _, _ , 2 ,. . ’ Alkaline licaatin-ice. _ Dr. B. manufactures and keepsI:onata'ntly on hand the above preparation for preserving and cleaning the teeth. It is unhesitatingly pronounced the best preparation in the market, for thepurposes indicated, by all who have ever used it. It may be had at all the principal stores in town.-—Try it. Don’t Believe It! Unless you can satisfyyourselfthat the statements made concerning the proprietors of'C Hmlsrnn 8 Co.’s IN- rxtrars Hun Conoiu.\'o, can be fully substantiated by -facts, and that a trial in every case will satisfy those using if of a most CURIOUS AND SINGULAR PHENOMENON I that is, Grey Hair restored to its natural color with all the strength and heal thy growth of youth. The singular adaptation of Ingredients in this com- pound affects the small vessels at the roots of the Hair, and thus stimulates the natural secretion of coloring matter, giving tone and strength to its growth. It is composed of oil and stimulating spirits so compounded that it can be used as freely as water, and with as much safety, not coloring or staining the skin in the least ; and it also imparts to the Hair a gloss and beauty un- like that given by any other preparation, and in every case it will restore the natural color of the Hair, where age or sickness has turned it grey. Prepared and sold by W. E. HAGAN, (late 0’. Heimstreet rt Co.,) Troy. N. Y. For Sale by our Agent LUCIUS M. MONROE. Drugglst and Apothecary, New Canaan, Ct. SEQ: at‘Z1’:111".3.1'1$\‘}ZZ'Z'1t‘Z';‘;‘Lt:':1‘Z.‘.111’:Z"L‘:‘11":T.1'L1 In Westport, Clarisa C. Middlebrook, a ged 34 years. In Georgetown, (Wiltou,) on the 23d inst., Lois, widow of John Davis, ormely of Danbu- 3m19 ...A.A. 7 1.2;; a 8c: do Plums 14 1-2 at 15c; ry, aged 100 years, 10 moht s and 4 days. In Brookfield, 2‘2d inst., Ira Hamlin aged about 60 years. JM ._.-- 1...: __.- Boy Wanted. A-N active intelligent and honest Boy is wanted as an Apprentice to the Printing Business, at this Ofllce. House and Lot For Sale. HE Subscriber offers for sale his present Residence, consisting of a good and con- venient two story Dwelling, pleasantly lpcated opposite the Episcopal Parsonage. It will be s Id cheap if application is made for it soon. tf35 JAMES GRIFFETH. NORWALK BOOK BINDERY. I7 Jllain-sf., in connection with the Bookstore. HE Subscriber thankful for past favors, respectfully solicits a continuance of the same, at his Bindery, where everything is un- der his own supervision. List of Prices, Harpers’ Magazine, i Mo. 87 cts., 5 Roan 5 and 6 shillings. Godey’s and Graham’s, Q mo. 31, 3 roan 6 and 7 shillings. Ballou’s Pictorial, } mo. 12s., 5 roan 8 as 103. Ladies Wreath, 5s., 6s. and 7 s.; other Books in same proportion. ’ Persons having a lot of a. doz- or A doz., a reduction will be made from the above. Orders from other towns respectfully solic- ited. ALFRED H. CAMP. Cider Bbls. 10 GOOD Casks suitable for Cider, for sale by S. E. OLMSTEAD. District of Jvbrwalk, ss. Probate Court, flu- ust 2311, 1855. - ESTATE of WILLIAM S. BOUTON, an In- solvent Debtor of N orwalk in said District, assiguedin trust for the benefit of his Creditors. Oam-:aso.—That Commissionersto receive and examine the Claims of the Creditors of said Estate, be appointed at the Probate Office in Norwalk on the 15th day of September, 1855, 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 will give public notice thereof by posting a copy of this order on the public sign post. nearest to the place where the debtor dwells and within the same town, and by pub- lishing the same in a newspaper printed in Fair field County, at least 12 days before said -15th day of September. 2t35 GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, Judge. To the Probate Court for the District of Noruralk. The application of CURTIS TAYLOR, of Wilton, in said District, respectfully show- cth :—-That he is lawful Guardian to CLARK M. TAYLOR, a Minor belonging to said District, and that said Minor is the owners of the following Real Estate, lying in said Wilton, to wit: fl. "piece of land in quantity about one acre and two roods, bounded Northerly by George Gil- bert, Easterly by David Van Hooser and Sally Sturges, South by land of said Clark M. Taylor. and West by land of said Clark M. Taylor and George Gilbert’ Also, an undivided interest in that part of the Real Estate of Eliplialet Taylor, late of said Will-on, deceased, which was set as dowcr to Uranizt, widow of said Eliphalet, the same being cncnmbered with the life Estate of said Urania ; and for a descrip- tion of said last mentioned Real Estate and the interest of said Minor therein. reference is to be had to the Probate Records of said District of Norwalk. And he further says, that the Estate is at present unproductive, that the avails thereof are wanted for the _support, maintenance and education of said Minor. and that it will be for. the advantage of said Mitior to sell the same, and invest the avails thereof according to law ; wherefore he says, that there is just and reasonable cause for selling the same. He therefore prays the Court to order said»Rea«lv Estate to be sold, and to em- power him or some other meet person to sell the same pursuant to the Statute in such case made and provided. C-UR_TIS TAYLOR_, Dated August 25th, 1850- [Guardian- District of.N'or alk, Probate C'0?lT1.-93- 47"‘ grist 2511., 1855? , _ 9 Oannann, That the foregoing 9991109310" be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Norwalk, on the 3d day of November, 1855, at 9 o’clock, for-enoon; and that notice thereof be published in some public newspaper near the place where such real estate lie, three weeks successively, atleast six weeks before said time assi ned. 3t35 GEOR E A. DAVENPORT, Judge. previous to its departure for the Crystal Palace at Sydeuham, England. Its height was 363 feet ; it.s diameter 31 feet, or nearly 100 teet in circumference. The paintings, statua- ry and a.yast collection of other curiosities are still on exhibition. , -‘ Doors open from 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. Admis- sion 25 cents; children half price. lt35 nurnnrne Laws for Sale Cheap & No Humbug l THE Subscriber offers for Sale, Five Build- ing Lots 33 feet front and rear by 72 feet depth ; situated on the beautiful eminence west of N orwalk Bridge, overlooking the Sound and the surrounding country, near the resi- dence of George 0. Street, for the uxtremely low price of Seventy-jive dollars each. Upon the lots are several never failing springs of pure water. Application to be made to the Editor of the Gazette or of the subscriber at No. 56 Henry Street, New York. - 3m*35 M. HABIRSHAW. r""’ --— —--———- —-— -- ——- - --~- -- aluable Property For Sale. ITUATED in the Town of New Canaan- about four miles from the Village. seven from Norwalk and three of the Railroad De- pot at Wilton——con;aining sixty acres of Land, consisting in part. of Meadow, Plow, Pasture and Wopd Land, all of which is under a good state of cultivation. On said premises there is it good Dwelling Hone, (with a well of good water near the door.) Barn and other out- buildings ; also, near the said dwelling house, .. a valuable Water Power, containing Saw Mill, Cider Mill, Feed and Plaster'Mill—Machinery for Turning, Sawing Shingles, Carding Wool — and Dressing Cloth, all of which is! in good running order. Also. another tract of Land containing 22 acres, lying in part in Wilton and New Canaan, adjoining the Road near the land of Charles Deforest ; consisting of Wood, Timber and Plow Land. The above Property will be sold separately of together, on the Wood and Timber in lots to suit purchasers; also, I yoke of Oxen, Farm- ing Utensils, Hay, Crops growing on said land, 1 Horse and Wagon, Lumber and a lot of mis- cellaneous articles too numerous to mention. _.If said Property is not disposed of prior to the 21st of September, 1855, it will then on that day be sold at Auction to the highest bid- der. Payments made easy. Any information concerning said Property can be-had by applying to CuR'rrsFINca-on the premises, or to Bonn Fmcn of Wilton, or of the subscriber at Norwalk. ’ ' 41:85 7%.’ T DIMON FINCH. _ Taxes. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons ria- ble to pay Taxes in the Town of Norwalk ‘on assessment list of 1854 that they are now due, and that I will meet all persons taxed on said list, ahthe following places, to wit: at George W. Smith’s Store, South Norwalk, on Monday the 10th day of September, 1855, from 4 until 8 o’clock, P. M.; at Alphonso Dibble’s Store, at Five Mile River Landing,on Tuesday the 18th day of Sept.. from 4 uniil 8 o’clock, P. M.-; and at Hubbell & Co.’s Store, on the evenings of the 19th, 20th, 21st and 22d of Sept., 1855, from 7 until 9 o’clock, forthe pur- pose of receiving said Taxes. S. -RAYMOND, Collector. P. S.—The Collector would respectfully give notice that he will be compelled to exact trav- eling fees in every case where the above notice is not attended to. Norwalk, August 27th, 1855. Tax Notice. OTICE is hereby given to all persons lia- ble to pay Taxes in the Town ‘of New Canaan, that I will meet them at the Town Clerk’s Office every Saturday previous to Oc- tober 1st., at and after 4 o’clock, P. M., and on the 1st Monday in October at the Town House during the day, for the settlement of their taxes. All persons not attending to the same at the times specified, will be compelled to pay traveling fees. - FRANCIS E. CHICHESTER, Collector. P. S.—The military tax will be collected at same times and places. Tax Notice. THE Subscriber gives notice to all persons liable to pay Taxes in the Town of Wilton. that he will meet them for the settlement of_ the same, at Lewis Olmstead’s Store. on Thursday the 20th, and at Sherman P. Fitclfs Store, on Friday the 21st. of September, 1855, from 3 till 5 o’clock, P.M., of both ofsttid days. All who fail to attend 10 the same on the days above mentioned, will be compelled to pay traveling fees. LEWIS RAYMOND, Collector. P. S,——The Educational tax of 1853, will also be Collected at the same time and places as the above. 3t*35 Prospectus of "The Homestead.” A WEEKLY AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL. HE HOMESTEAD will be devoted mainly to Agriculture, Horticulture, Fruit Growing, the Breeding and Raising of Domestic Ani- mals. A portion of itsspace will also. be til- lotted to Manufacturing Interests, and to News, Family Reading, Reviews of Publications. Miscellany. and acorrect report of the Produce Markets, in the cities of New York, Hartford, New Haven and Norwich. ‘ ‘THE EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Will be under the control of Wm. Clift of Ston- ington, well known as 9. writer for the Journal of .dgricult'ure and as Editor of the agricultu- ral department of The Examiner; T. S. Gold, for ten vcars a. teacher of the agricultural school in West Cornwall; and Henry A. Dyer, Cor. Sec. of the Conn. State Agricultural So ciety. These will be assisted by an able corps of contributors. . TERMS, &c. Each number will consist of 16 large quarto pages printed on the best quality of paper, and in form for binding, making an annual volume of 832 pages, which will be furnished with a complete index. It will be issued on Thursday from the Pub- lication Office, over the Post Office, Main St., Hartford, Connecticut. Subscription Price $2 per annum in advance. Persons sending the names of 10 subscribers and $20 will receive one Qpy gratis. All communications should be addressed to THE Hoxnsrsan. Hartford. Ct. The first number will be issued the first week in September. ANDREW STARK, 3t35 Publisher. FOR SALE. A FARM of 35 acres of good land with a. good House, Barn and other out building thereon. Land well divided into plow, pas- ture and meadow land, well watered. and with good bearing orchards of Apple and other Fruit Trees; also, a beautiful piece of Timber land. Suid'Farm is situated in New Canaan, near Smith’s Ridge (so called) ; price low, terms easy. Enquire of the subscriber on the premises. TROWBRIDGE BENEDICT. 5934 i For Sale Cheap. A HOUSE nearly new, situated a short dis- tance east of the village of Norwulk, on the old Road to Westport, with Barn and oth- er out-building, a good well of Water, Orchard of choice fruit, and 16 acres of good Land.—- Possession given at any time. 3m*34 GEORGE QUINTARD. House and Lotror Sale. HE subscriber offers for sale his homestead consisting of a good convenient house, with about six acres of land attached, with barn and other outhouses. Also a variety of choice fruit trees. First rate water, &c., will be sold at a bargain and upon accommo- dating tcrms. It is pleasantly situated about half (1. mile north of the Churches, atljoining the homestead of Jonathan‘ Camp. For fur- thcr particulars enquire of Ass E. Smith, or on the promises of M33 . GEORGE W. ST. JOHN. Toxnlinson SPRING &. ,AXLE 00.. .MASUI-‘ACTURERS OP SPRINGS & AXLES, BOTH COMMON Gr. PATENT; Of all kinds and sizes, Cannon-st., opposite Tomlin.»-ion’s Carriage Muriufaclory, Burnout-o1tT, Coxx. It is ackuowletlged that the above Establish‘ meut manufactures the best articles in their line, to be found in the market. All orders by Mail or otherwise promptly responded to. RUSSEI. Tom.I.\'so.\', Pt-es., S._ll. FERGUSON, Ju., Trcas’r, Wu G. Lixianuttuir, Sec’y. ff-34 For Sale. . SECOND Hand Engine of about twelve horse power, in good order. Also, one Cylinder Boiler—-24 feet long, 20 inch diame- ter. which has been used only four months.- They will be sold together or separately at fl. Bargain, at the Tomlinson Spring and Axle Co.’s Works, Bridgeport tf34 WM. G. LINEBURGH, Sec’y. 3t*35 .. dark hair and soar of a scald on the left arm; was placed out at service by her parents, (now dead,) some three years since, with some fami- ly living in New Canaan. Any information concerning her precept whereabouts will be suitably rewarded and gratefully received by her Brother, who has just arrived from India. Any communicaticn.lef't at the Gazette Office will be forwarded to his address. MICHAEL O’CONNELL. Editors in the County will do an act of gen- erosity which will be gratefully appreciated, if they will give the substance of the above a place in their columns. 31933 Notice. F ALL persons indebted to the late firm of RIDER dc DANIELS are requested to make immediate payment to SAMUEL RIDER or ISAAC W. DANIELS. 4t‘33 " Aug. 1st. 1855. A New Map of PAIRPIELD COUNTY. THE Subscriber is now canvassing in the various towns of the_County for subscri- bars to this new work, published from the Sui- veys of Baker &- Chase. tf32 JAMES 0. ROOT, Agent. To Tailoresses. ‘WANTED Immediately, good sewers to make Coats, Vests and Pants, constant employment ‘given to such as do their work well. Also, two good Tailores.-es by the week. Apply to PHILO SMITH. Winnipauk, Aug. 13th, 1855. 1t"tf33 Just Look at this! HEAP New Clothing Store and New Goods just opened in Main-st., South Norwalk, adjoining Mr. E. G. Ruggles Dry Goods Store, and Mr. C.'B. Dartois’ Ice Cream Saloon. The subscriber would respectfully invite the citizens of Norwalk to give him a call and ex- amine his extensive stock of RE.-RD Y MADE CLOTHING, together with a. complete as- sortment of Gentlemens Furnishing Goods.- Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Satinets, &c., of all kinds. @“Clothing made to order and perfect satisfaction given, or the money refunded. N. B.—Particular attention paid to Child- rens Clothes, ready made or made to order; repairing neatly done at low rates. All Cloths, Cassimeres, Vesting, tlrc. , bought at this establishment, will be c it without any extra charge. 32 P. MA KSVILLE. inches wide. Enquire of I JOHN BATLY. For Sale. . 4 TON, Second-hand, Coal or Hay Scale ; ' nearly as good as New.’ Price 50 Dollars. Enquire of MALLORY dz; CURTIS. Norwalk, June 15, 1855. 1.95 Per Salefw‘. HAT valuable property at South Non‘;-31k known as the “ Old Ship Yard” compri- sing about one acre of ground, . with some 200 feet upon the harbor. It is a fine location for almost any business operations and will be sold cheap. Apply to L. DELMOTTE, tf26 South .N‘orwalIl°. House and Lot For Sale! at South No:-walk, HE Subscriber offers his place for sale upon very reasonable terms. It is pleasantly situated near the Depot, and immediate pos- session will be given if desired. Apply to the subscriber on the premises. L. DELMOTTE. South Norwalk, June 25th. tf26 Let those shine who never shone before, And those who always shone now shine the more. J'ewellor’s Rouge, IS an article now pretty generally_known in _ this vicinity as the best polishing material in use for Silver, Brass, Plated Ware, Brittan- nm and Jewelry of all -descriptions. It may now be had at the Store of ALLEN, Ml’-JEKER 41'. CO., Norwalk, and of ALl~‘lsED Kxarr, or of the subscriber, PHILO PRICE, South Norwalk. Wt: the undersigned would say that we know oftm polishing material equal to Jeweller’s Rouge. for producing a fine and mirror-like polish upon all Silver and Brittannia Ware in common use ; and indispensable in dressing up defaced Jewelry and cleaning Spectacles. It is the only article in use by J ewellers.-—Geo. O. Street, Levi Claik, A. Jackson, Jewellers, Norwalk, Ct. 6m30 Further Notice. I THE undersigned having extended his busi- ness is now not only prepared to repair and re-paint Carriages and Wagons as usual, but is also prepared to make the same to Or- der. Taéteful Carriages or heavy Wagons made in every style to suit the purchaser, and at prices to suit the times. EDSON BEERS. At the establishment formerly occupied by Charles Isaacs. hnllbdding Camp Meeting. Commencing Aug. 27, and ending Sept. lat. THE Danbnry and Norwalk Railroad Com- _ pany will run Trains over their Road du- ping the continuance of the Meeting, as fol- ows: Leaving Dcmbur_y.- First Regular Train, at 7.00 A. M. Second Special “ 8.00 “ H H . u 4.15 P )1 Fourth Regular “ Fifth “ “ 6.45 Sixth Special, for Camp only 7.20 “, Leaving South .N'orwalk .- First Special Train, 8.101. tr. Second Regular “ 9.20 “ it u ti Fourth Special “ 1.45 P. M. Fifth Regular “ 6.00 “ Trains will leave the Camp Ground as follows : For Danbury.-—At 9.20 and 10.15 A. M., and 045, 2.40, 6.55 and 9.30 P. M. For JV‘orwaI/c.-—At 7 .12 and 8.15 A. M., and 0.45, 4.28, and 7.10 P. M. All the trains stopping at Redding each way. The Danbury 8 A. M. and the Norwalk 8.10 A.M. will pass at Ridgefield at 8.45 A.M.—The up train having the right to the road. ' The Danbury 12.00 M. and the Norwalk 11.15 A. M. trains will pass at Redding at 0.45 P.M. The up train having the right to the road. The Norwalk 6.00 P.M. and the Danbury 6.45 P. M. pass as usual at Bethel. Dxcursion Tickets may be had at the several Stations on the Road, at the following prices : From Danbury to Camp Ground, in return 3 .30 “ Bethel “ “ .25 Sr Sanfordis r. it “ Ridgefleld “ “ .25 “ Georgetown “ “ .30 “ Cannon’s “ “ .40 H Wilton ~ -‘ .50 “ Kent “ "' .60 “ Winnipaulr “ “ .70 “ Nortvalk “ .75 “ South Norwalk “ “ .80 H. SMITH, Sup’t. Danbury, August 8th, 1855. 3t33 Horse and Oz shoeing. THE Subscriber would give notice that he still devotes his entire attention to the Shoeing of Horses and Oxen, at the old stand. under Mill Hill, formerly occupied by Waterbury & Duncan. He guaranties his Sltoeing to be done as well as at any other establishment in the County, and warrants en- tire satisfaction. A continuance of pu} lie patronage is requested. J. DEADY. $250 Reward. V“ THE Danbury &.Norwa.lk Railroad Company offer the above Reward to any person who will give information that shall load to the conviction of the person or persons who have placed obstructions upon the Track of their Road, near to and on the Road Bridge at Wil- ton, since the 1st July last. - H. SMITH, Sup"t. Daubury, Aug. 13th, 1865. tf33 ----------———-—M NOTICE. E, the subscribers. Commissioners in and for Fairfield County, hereby certi- fy that the Common Jail of said County, in Bridgeport, has been provided with suitable and adequate accommodations to be used as a Work House for said County, and that said Jail has been and is, by us established as such Work House, in and for said County. JOSEPH W. HUBBELL, County E0 . ' Dated at Bridgeport, July 12th, 1855. FAIRFIELD Couvrv, ss. Bridgeport, July 13th, 1855. ‘ I, Amos S. Treat, Clerk of said County, hereby certify that the foregoing is atrue copy of the original, as filed and of record appears. 3t34 Attest, AMOS S. TREAT, Clerk. Books !' Books! Books ! HE Subscriber is now prepared to fill or- ders from Teach ers, Storekeepers and oth- ers, at- as low rates as any other Country Es- tablishment. All the ordinary School Books constantly on hand and for sale by the dozen, or less quantity. Any Book furnished to order without extra charge. JAMES SHERWOOD, Successor to A. SELLECK, 17 Main St., Pront Brick. SUPPLY of good Front Brick, for sale cheap ; also, common Hard and Pale Brick b th or less quantity. by y e amigo CHAS. T. LEONARD. Buy me and I’ll do You Good. Only 25 cts.for a pint 8' 37&_/‘or a quart bottle DR. LANG-LEY’S Root and Herb Bitters, HE Great Spring and Summer Medicine, T Compound of Dockroot, Wild Cherry Bark, Prickly'Ash Bark, Dandelion Root,Sar- saparilla, Thoroughwort, Mandrake and Rhu- barb ROOT Sr HERB J./IUJVDICE BIT- TER S. This medicine has been constantly increasing in public estimation for five years, and is now acknowledged to be the best and cheapest medicines in the world. The effect of this medicine is most wonderful. It acts directly upon the bowels and blood, by remo- ving all obstructions from the internal organs, stimulating them to heal thy action, renovating the fountains of life and vigor, purifying the blood, cleansing it from all humors, and cans- ing it to course anew through every part of the body. They cure and eradicate from the system, liver complaint, that main wheel of so many diseases, Jiiundice. in its worst forms. all btlious diseases and foul stomach dyspep- sia, costiveness, humor-s of the blood and skin, indigestion, headache, dizziness, piles, heart- burn, weakness, pain and side and bowels,flat- ulency, loss of appetite. and all kindred com- plttints. caused by a disordered stomach, or bad blood, to which all are more or less sub- ject in spring and summer. Coughs and colds are also by its use broken up and cured at once. Olllce 99 Union street, Boston. And sold by all merclmnts, in every town and vil- lage, who sell medicine. Agents iri.Norwalk, E. E. Knapp; Jennings dz Newkirk - Allen, Meeker & Co. ; W. E. Bissell ' South Norwalk, A. Knapp ; G. W. Smith; T. Peck. 5ml4 UTTER and Cheese of extra quality at A OI-HS'l‘EAD’S. _ Blacksmithing. THE Subscriber having taken a shop adjoin- ing the old stand of Joseph Shepherd, is prepared to execute every order in the line of a general B_lacksmtth_1ug Establishment. All work left with him will be well and promptly done, and every effort made to please and sub- serve the interests of all who may feel disposed to favor him with their patronage. NCHER A . tf THOMAS Cedar Pence Posts. Hitching Posts, Chesnut Timber, &.c. THE Subscriber hason hand a large assert‘ merit of square and turned Red edar and Chestnut Posts of all lengths and descriptions, for Hitching, Fences, Awning, Grape Arbors, &c., &c., which will be sold cheaper than any in the market; Some flue turned Red Cedar Hitching Posts, for $1. They may be seen at Saxns REEDS, South Norwalk, or at the Mann- factory_ of the subscriber in Darien. Orders left with WM. B. SWAN, will be promptly at- tended to. 4m*21 LORENZO SCOFIELD. Notice. LL Persons indebted to the subscriber are requested to call and settle their accounts before September 1st, 1855. W. E. BISSELL. Notice. THIS is to forbid all persons giving credit. to my Sons without a written order, from GEORGE W. JENNINGS.q8 31.. this date. August 13th, 1855. MINNESOTA ! MINNESOTA-I1“ HENRY M’KENTY. Dealer in Real Estate, Oflice, Old Post Oflice Building, Third-.91., St.Pau1, NI. '1'. AND Bought and Sold throughout the Ter- L ritory. Money Lonnsd, Investments made to the best advantage and Land Warrants Bought and Located. REFEREJVCE .- " MINNESOTA.--GOV. W. A. Gorman ; Hon. W. H. Welch, Chief Justice of Minnesota; Hon. H M. Rice, Delegate to Congress; Rice, Hol- linshead & Becker, Attorneys at Law ; Messrs. Borup db Oal-res, Bankers ; J. T. Rosser. Secre- tary of the Territory ; Ames & Van Etten, Attorneys at Law ; Rev. T. M. Fullerton, Reg ister U. S. Land Office; Wm. H. Holcorube, Receiver U. S. Land Ollice; T. T. Mann. M.D. Ni-zw YoRK.—Gilbc1't Davis, Esq.; Daniel Curtis, Esq. ; Capt. A. DePeyster; Messrs. S. Thompson & Nephew ; Messrs. Williams & Guion. PHILADELPHIA.—JOSeph Patterson, Esq., President Western Bank ; Messrs. Drexel &Co., Bankers ; R. Taylor &. Co.- Freed, Ward dz Freed ; Biucgham dz Dock ; Siters, James Jr Go ; Bailey & 0; Edward Hurst, Es-q., Notary Public ; H. Messchert. Attorney at Law; J times Kitchen, M. D. ; William Stoever, Esq. Nsw Ont.mxs.—Messrs. Brown, Johnson & Co , Bankers. VIcxsi3tman.—Messrs. Brown 85 Johnson, Bankers. 6m32 Plastering Hair F a superior quality, at wholesale or retail, 0 by ‘ CHAS. T. LEONARD. Cement, Plaster, &.c. EMENT, Calcined Plaster and Marble Dust, by the Bushel, Barrel or Load; for sale by _ CHAS. T. LEONARD. Gents’ Furnishing Goods. UNDER Clothing, Hosiery, Cravats. H’dkfs, Stocks, Collars. Bosoms, Suspenders, Um- brellas, &c., &c., at SPANG 8: BARDWELL’S. Cheap Reading. NLY One Cent per day for reading the Watchman, May Flower, Grace Lee, Men of Character, Mammon, Two Lives..Which, The Castle Builders and many other new Books, too numerous to mention. J. SHERWOOD, 17 Main Street. Thin Coats, 1.75. Thin Coats. 2.00. I Thin Coats, 2.50. Thin Coats, 3.00. Thin Coats, 3.50. Made from Grass Cloth, Brown Linen, White Linen, Brown and White Canvass, Zepher, Checks, Wipes, &c., $50. All styles at SPANG &. BARDWELL’S. W estport, Aug. 1st. J. rrfssrors, PROFESSOR OF Vocal and Instrumental Music ! ESPECTFULLY announces to the Inhabi- tants ofNorwalk and vicinity, that he will give Lessons on the Piano-forte and in Singing, to Pupils at their Residences for S10 9. quarter- Mr. H. also gives Lessons on the Organ and llclodeon. Pianos tuned for pupils without my charge. Pianos buffed; tuned and repair- ed in a. superior manner. ' Terms moderate and can be known by up- plying at his Residence, No. 4 Skiddy’sBlock. or at N. TURKS Store, Main Street, Norwalk “HARD ARE.” YON 33 KELLOGG. 83 Water Street Bridgcport. offer to the Trade, Manufac- turers and Consumers. an extensive and well selected stock of English. American, and Ger- man Hardware, consisting _of all descriptions ofShelf Goods, Anvils, Vices, Files, Borax, Glue, Builders Hardware, Mechanics Tools, Springs, Axles and Carriage Goods of all kinds, Leather Belting, Guns. Pistols, Rifles, &c., &c., and would respectfully callthe atten- tion of the public to their selection andprices before purchasing elsewhere. Agency for Old Colony brand of Nails, and Fairbank’s Celebrated Scales, orders solicited and promptly attended to. Bridgeport, Jan. 3d, 1855. Still Later Prom E ‘U’ R O P -E ! Y the arrival of the Africa we have receiv ed news of the death of the Czar .N‘icho- las, and the prospects for peace are conside§a- bly strengthened by the event—-no doubt will result in 8. great change of Russian policy.-— Still there will be no change in the plan of campaign of TURK—he will prosecute the War_ against several thousand Dons this Spring —with a splendid stock of Ready Made Clothing ! and will follow up the seige he has already commenced, until the enemy surrenders, and every Man, Boy and Know Nothing in this County, has one of his suits. A fresh stock of ammunition received almost daily from the arsenal in New York. Norvva? II; . AGRICULTURAL STORE, Concentrated Manures. PERUVIAN GUANO, Superphosphate of Lime, Bone Dust, Poudrette, &c.. &c.—- For sale in any quantity by the subscriber as cheap as can be purchased in New York, so that freights and cartage will be saved by purchasing of'me. All fertilizers sold by me warranted pure. WM. J. FINLEY. 1oo,ooo corms: STEAMBOAT DISASTERS On the Western Waters, and Steamboat Directory. HE undersigned have now in course of preparation a new Steamboat Directory, which will be issued in October next, the book will contain over two hundred pages, illustrated in the best style, and neatly bound in it durable 1na.m1er- It will be one of the most interesting Books ever publish:-d, and will be a. book that will be interesting to all classes of people. The Steamboat Directory will contain a complete list and description of all the Steamboats now afloat in the Wes- tern and Southern waters. The length, mod- el, speed, power and tonnage of each boat, where and by whom built, the name of the bout with the trade she is in-. Also, the names of Captains and oflicers, her age, &c. The Directory will contain a. History of steam- boats and Steamboittiug on the Wgstern wa- ters since the application of steam; also a sketch of the first boat built for the Ohio riv- er, with the name of the builder, commander and owner. The River I)i1-ectory will contain 3. list and description of all the Steamboat Disasters that have occurred on the Western and Son- thern waters beautifully illustrated with it List of all those -who have perished by their Brunt’-ng, Sin/ring and Exploiting, on the Western and Southern waters. The Directo- ry will contain Maps of the Ohio. Missouri, Illinois, Arkansas. White. Red, Ouachita, Ya- zoo, and other Rivers. with the Towns and Cities laid down, with correct distances. also many other River and Commercial items of interest to the people at large. The book will contain the cards of the various U. S. Mail Boats, with the trade they are in. &c.——— The Directory will also contain a complete list of all the responsible Steamboat Licensed Officers. their places of residence. &c.. the new Steamboat Law, its requirements, with com- ments, showing wherein it bmrflts the incom- petent ofilcer, and injtu-es the competent offi- cer, &c., and all the itnportanlz U. S. Supreme Court Steamboat Decisions up to date, Rates and important Commercial Privileges, Bills of Lading, important Decisions of the various U. S. Courts in regard to Freighls Lost and Damaged, with many other things of interest. The Directory will be illustrated in the best style. and printed in the best manner. The author has for six years been gathering to- gether all the facts and items in regard to the numerous steamboat disas-ers on the Western and Southern waters, and now intends pub- lishing them in book form. The price of the work will be put at the low sum of S1. Ten thousand copies will be issued for the boat- men, all others desirous of subscribing will have to do so at once. as none will be printed unless ordered in advance. The work is des- tined to have acirculatiou of over 80,000 cop- ies, as the publishers are receiving large num- bers of subscribers per mail from all parts of the country, daily‘ Some of the oldest boat- men, as well as most scientific men of the time are contributors to the Steamboat Directory. The Directory will be issued in October and will be an ornament to the parlor as well as Steamboat. By remitting One Dollar (post paid)you will receive a. copy of the above - work. All communications and letters should be addressed to JAMES T. LLOYD & CO., tf2S Post Oflice Building, Cincinnati, 0. Fish and Vegetables. I-IE Subscr bars will receive every evening during the season, Fresh Fish and Veget- ables, which will be sold chenp for Cash. . ALLEN, MEEKER & CO. :5 I—:I:osJ::E::r.=L'srm' EXCLUSIVELY FOR CASH. 1:. H. naowtu .r.«. co.. 34 Libcrlg/-st. 2 doors below the P. 0.. Y, Importers A Jobbers of Men-'.<i_, \l'nnmn’s and Children" 5 Hosiery, Gloves & Laces, ILK, Mt_-rino and Cotton Shirts and Draw- ers ; Silk and Cotton Handkerchiefs, and Cravats; Silk, Lisle Thread, Cotton and Wool- en Gloves rtnd Mittens, and all the varieties of Goods in this line. Being extensive Importers.-rs and large buy- ers_at auction, dealers will find it greatly to their advantage to examine our Stock. 3m32 New Paper xxn STATIONERY STORE, 333 Pearl Street, Nate‘ York, HflRPERS' BU1L1)1.vE;. 1135‘ “$55 '5’? ‘§’i»£‘ti*}}‘ft-.‘Ié’.‘§‘L“%:“.‘.‘..’ii ft'i:T”X?f.i at the LOWEST POSSIBLE RATES, :1 genera] as; sortment of Wrapping, Writin,r_-;, and Printing Paper; and a large stock ofDomt-stic Station. cry. 3m31 MILLER & HOLBROOK. LARGEST AND CHEAPEST Stock of Dry Goods in the City OF NEW YORK. ARTIES who are about to visit the City, are invited to call at LORD 8:. 'I'AYI.OR’S Immense Establishment, 255, 257, 259 t".: 26! Grand-st-.. cor. Chrystie-sl:., or at their other Store. JV:-in JV‘umbers, 47 8; 49 Catharine Street, At both of which Stores may be found, at all times, MOST ATTRACTIVE STOCKS OP FASHIONABLE SILKS, Shawls, Mantillas, Dress Goods, Flannels, Domestics, Linens, Hosiery, Gloves. Laces, Embroideries, and every other descriptioln of Seasonable Goods; 9. so Csarnrrrxo, OIL Cnorns, Russ, Dauoc-srs, &c., in great variety, to all of which additions are constantly being made from Foreign M arkets & Auction Sales And purchasing on the most advantageous terms, we are enabled to sell at such REMARHABLY LOW PRICES! As to offer to our Customers Greater Induceme-nts than Ever. cnit:lt”:.i~.s iiioea", """ “ crramnnn runnrrunn. Bedsteads, Mattresses, WASHSTANDS, ENAMELED SETS, LOUNGES, CHAIRS, PILLOWS, COUNTERPANES, «kc. 448 Pearl Street, ./Vew York, Between Madison and Chatham-sts. 6m19 Fairbanks’ Platform and Counter SCALES. FAIRBANKS'& CO, have recently opened It spacious Ware-house at 189 BROADWAY, New YORK, where they offer. at wholesale and retail. the most complete assortment of Weigh- ing Apparatus to be found in the United States. Among the articles offered will be found upwards of seventy different modifica- tions of FAIRBANK .’ SCALES. Also it great vari- ety 0fB.1.\‘KERS’, Jrzwt-:Li-ms’. DnUoGisT’s ,GRO- anus’, and other Scales. Spring Balances, Patent Beams, Tester’s Weights and Measures. &c.. &c. HAY AND COAL SCALES set in any part of the country by experienced workmen. Orders by mail or otherwise will receive at- tention. FAIRBANKS St CO., 6ml2 189 Broadway. New York. “W New Goods! C HE Subscriber is now opening at No. 2 Skiddy~'s Block. in connection with the Jewelry Business, 0. large lot of Fancy Goods. HOSIBPY, Gloves, Dress Trimmings, Silks. Threads, Tapes, Nee- dles, Pins, Fans. Dress Buttons. Gztlloons. Dress Braids. Hooks and Eyes. Cords and Tas- sels. French Working Cotton, Collar Patterns. Pearl Built. is. Boy-‘s Belts. Combs of every description, Rubber, Horn. Shell, Back Combs. Pull‘ Combs, Ivory, &c. ; and small wares too numerous to mention. 0. S.’ CLARK. Something New. USTEN littsjust. purcliasetl ti large lot of the new style of Fancy Composition Ca- ses, and is selling them with fl. good Daguer- reotype iuclutlcd, for about half the usual price. Call soon before they are all gone. Prepared Plour. ECKER’S Self Ra.is-..'g Flour. and Flour in small bags, at FI'l'()H’S. seedless Raisins. POUNDS Seedle s Raisins, on hand and f'or sale by the Subscri ber in packages or by the 113., very nice for cooking. H. FITCH. MM, Another Arrival. UST received at the Nortvalk Agricultural Store, an immense stock of seasonable wares. consisting in part of Scythes. Snaths. Cradles, Rakes, Forks, Field and Garden Cul- tivators. Plows, Shovels, Spades, Hoes of every description, including Horse Hoes ; Horse Rakes. Cider Mills, Corn and Coffee Mills, Bee Hives of the most approved patterns, Bird Ca- ges. Baskets, Butter Tubs, dzc. All of which are of the best material and workmanship, and are worthy of the attention of farmers and oth- ers desiring such wares. WM. J. FINLEY. 7 Per Cent. Interest. OUR first class Bonds of $500 each, with coupons attached, bearing 7 per cent. in- interest, for sale at par. Enuuire of W. C. STREET. Norwalk, March I2th, 1855. tfll New Books. ONE CUT CORNERS; the History of a Conservative Family in fanatical times; involving some account of a Connecticut Vil- Inge, the People who live in it and those who come there from the City. By Benauly. The Star Papers, by Henry WardUeechcr. Grace Lee, by Julia Kttvanagh. The Watchman, by J. A. M. Just received at KNAP P’S. ELF-HEATING Smoothing Irons. for sale by C. «I: E. K. LOCKWOOD. Not a sound was heard, nor a shriek nor acry, As the Magnetic Powder was flying ; Flea, Bedbu g and Cockroach, Musketo and Fly Inhaled, and were silently dying. The rat and the mouse by the Pill were laid ow, Price-medals of nations attest it, Ex-President Fillmore has certified so, And ablest of chemists confessed it. For sale by E. E. Knapp. Lime! ‘Lime! LENS FALLS, Wood’s and Hill’s Lime, for sale by the Bushel, Barrel or Load, delivered if desired, at as low prices as can be had from the kiln’s_. by CHAS. T. LEONARD. -____.____._..__.._.___... ..__.._.__ 1 Green Coffee. URE old Java, Maracaibo and Cape Coffee, at FITCH’S. -' Burning I-‘luid. ADE from 95 per cent. Alcohol. at 80 cts. per gallon, by WM. D. HAIGHT. (). BRINCKERHOOF-‘S Soda, Butter, E. Boston and Lemon Crackers. and Pilot Bread, by IVM. D. HAIGHT. WIIITE Maple Butter Tubs, by WM. D. HAIGHT. TIN ROOFING. Jobbing in Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron, by WM. D. HAIGHT. ._.____._.. ___.-. ____M_._:_....__.__._., UMPS, Lead Pipe-and Sheet Lead. 1., ' P WM. D. IIAIGIIT. DOZ. IIammond’s fine steel bar Steclyards, received this day July 16. 1855. and for sitlc by WM. D. HAIGHT. U of Every description and in any quantity at HAIGHTS. Horse Cart For Sale. EVER been used and will be sold for $20. Enquire at Gazette Office. 3t2I Plated Ware. COMPLETE assortment of Plated Castors, Cake Baskets, Spoons, Butter Knives, &c., &c., at O. S. CLARK’S. Plour and Peed. HE Subscriber keeps constantly on hand T and is daily receiving efresh supplies of Family Flour, Meal. Feed, &c., which will be sold at the lowest market prices. - GEO. W. SMITH. South ./Vorwallr. LARK’S Genuine 6 cord Spool Thread at 44 cts. per 6.02., for sale by O. S. CLARK. Porto Monnaies, N ANY quantity and every style, cheap at No. 2 Skid(ly’s Block. 0. S. CLARK. Knapp’s Circulating Library S the place to get reading cheap. Terms only one cent per day. Sewing Silk OF every color at four shillings per 100 Skeius, warranted first quality. 0. S. CLAKK. Moss Trimming. UST received a new lot of this article at the new Trimming Store of O. S. CLARK, No. 2 Skiddy’s Block. Straw Hats. LARGE and Splendid Assortment of _ Summer and Straw llats, clteaper than ever at H. C. RANDLE’S, Skid(ly"s Block. Wooden and Willow Ware, AI‘ THE Norwalk Agricultural Store. A LARGE lot of Gloves and Hosiery from at Auction. at about half the usual price. 0. S. CLARK’S. URNING Fluid and Cnmphene. at . IIAIGHTS. . Purina, 8: ., t CORN STARCH, c it FITCWS. D] APLE Butter Tubs at Ladies’ Dress Buttons, EVERY’ variety of styles in Market always to be found at 0, S_ CL_.uu;'s. ACKEREL in Bbls.*tih—tI-hi} 121.1.-., at OLMSTEAD''S. ' roonnn ‘V1-t;3_t_lt;m M’ “ HAIGIIT’S. _T_______,_______ AVE you seen those tine Stockings for 9d 3, pair at CLARKTS. LASTIC Cord and Britids. l~lmb1'oidory Leather and French Working Cottoti, at the new Fancy Goods Store. . N0. 2 Skidtly’s Block. received and for sale by 10‘O’—G—R—O.S:S:~Steel Pens. (asso1'tctl_.) just J. SHERWOOD. Vinegar. URE Cider Vinegar of very superior quality, at H.-1IGHT’S. I URE Old .13.-A ‘Coffee. grbund when want- ed, in the store, at H.-\IGHT".~.‘. _ and Children’s Hosiery! of every J description, at ~ SPANG & BAl?.DWELL’S. LADIES will please remember the place to find all the Housekeeping goods, in quan- tity and prices that cannot fail to induce our- chases, is at C. dc E. K. LOCKWOOD’S. C. it E. K. LOCKWOOD’S. ,_ ' 7. —..-‘2:.-_"' .-_..", ' 1.“ - , . . ':-"—- ~- - -3';v. v . .. -_ - vs - » . . ___ _. _-,_ .._____, _,,____ _, _, _,_,, __,_ .. llsetins at Rams -°..‘’-'.‘'' The Mammoth Tree of California ‘ Information Wanted. . For Sale. l c o o 1. . it ,1, I 1, gm, ,- H, 1 I, h - , menced y9sterda'y' HIS Monarch of the forest whose size has F.ANN 0’CONN ELL who when last heard ANIEUS PLANER—K°0d "3 fiewwbllllt RICE-S fixed rm‘ th" 5‘-‘°"°"' t 5° ° _ _ . never been equalled will be on exhibition from was living at New Canaan, Ct. She , by Chlldfl “ml T9-int‘-'1‘ ' WI!-ll 3" the m°d' Thin C0.”-t-‘b 5;" ‘3“"'5-‘- NF,‘ "!3“_\-/7 2 fr?" "V_.',,‘"‘.i "“_' '. ’,""' -w-w-~ it.-tsS.\SOI'1‘ s.t1.\ F. CUR}-.5 BURI~S.-Tlie most psm- for 3 ,_ho,.t ‘time at the égys-TA]; PALACE’ is about sixteen year, of age’ has hazel eyes, ern improvements. Planes 20 feet long by 24 Thin Coats, 45 cent.-:. gn;,$:‘A:,:,,:’::,i:l,: 3?,,FdC,:: From s. M. PETT1-.‘.\'G1LL&CO..S Ad,,e,fi,,,,,8 A ‘e’, . Thin Coats, $1.00. 7 122 Nassau Street, New York, and No. 1 State 9:00‘, Boston. S. M. PETTENGILL & CO., are Agents for ‘O. Nnrwalk Gazette and the most influential and largo!‘ circulating Newspapersboth in the United States Old the Cauadas. ‘:::'“ --.-.--.-:::-*::"-:- Wanted, 300 Active Young Men 0 act as local and travelling agents in 0 business easy, useful and honorable, at 5 Salary of $100 Per Month ! A capital of 35 only required. - No patent.- medic1n_c or book business. Full particulars given. free, to all who encloseapostage stamp or a three cent piece. and address 6t?.? A. B. MARTYN, Plaistow, N. H. Extensive Piano & Music Pub- lishing House--- 34 BROADWAY. NEW YORK, AGENTS son Hxrsas, Bnorntm 8: Cuimnvos’, no Baowx dc At.t.EN’s PREMIUM Bosrozs Pnxo Foarns, CARIIART & NEa1)n.-.M’s MELODEONB, WHOLESAI.E up RETAIL FOR CASH on APPROVED PAPER. GREAT rxnccmiaxrs OFFERED To Music TEACIII-IRS A.\'!') DEALERS. Being practical mu- sicians we examine all the new music as re- ceived l'rom every quarter of the Union, and select the best to fill orders. Music selected by us may. if not liked. be exchanged within six months for any other pieces. Music Mail- ed free of‘ postage. COOK & BROTHER, lyll 343 Broadway, N. Y. Silk, and Fancy Goodl. CHEAP POI! CASH ONLY. MERRITT & NICHOLS, 106 Chambers-st., N. I ., invite the attention of Chen Bo‘:- 1~:ltS_to_-.i large assortment of NEW Goons in H1?" “P9: consisting of Silks, Ribbons, Dress, T1‘1“_1m”1g5- Laces, Embroideries, White Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, Crapes, etc., all ofwhich they will sell at great reductions to Cash purcha- SEPS. 4- Vo TOUT & GO-. JIANUFACTURERS 8: WHOLESALE DEALFJE IN Boots and Shoes, ./Va. 49 Warren Street, New York, V HEY will keep constantly on l1and,acom- plete stock of Good adapted to the wants of COUNTRY Mnacnaxrs. -1y13 W'IGS, and all articles of Human Hair, at _ BARKER’S Great Wig and Hair Re- POS1t0I'y, 439 Broadway, New York.’ Orders through the Express attended to with punctu- ality, and in it satisfactory manner. Please _cut this out. lyls ’ lllillinery Goods Por Pall Sales 1855. INNEO 8: CO., 76 Chambers Street, New _ York, have just opened their fall impot- tattons of SILKS, SATINS, VELVETS, Rrnaoxa, Tnrnurxas, GRAPES, Lscxs, Enaaornnnrns, lmowsas, Fnxraaas-, &c. including a general assortment of MILLINER1 ARTICLES of the Most Faslzionable and Riclierche’ Styles, which they are enabled to sell at the very low- est prices for cash or short time. P. Jr CO. import their own Goods, and dealers with them will save the second profit. Orders by letter promptly and carefully attended to. 76 Chambers-st., near Broadway, And opposite the Irving House, N. Y. lyll Artificial Flowers and’ Feathers. EW STYLES. JAMES TUCKER, Im- porter and Wholesale Dealer, 387 Broad- way, near White Street, New York. The best terms for Cash. lyll A Beautiful Village Residence, .. FOR SJLE AT .9 SACRIFICE. _ ONE of the most desirable resi-' ccs in the village of Norwalk, is offered for sale upon very easy terms and for much less than its value, in consequence of the absence of the owner. The house was built in the best manner and of the best materials ; is new and most eligibly situated upon the principal street of the town. But fl. small portion of the pur- chase money is requirt.-tl down, the remainder can remain on bond and mortgage if desired. For :1 getitcel country residence, few places can surpass it for beauty and desirableness of location. This is an opportunity to secure a comfortable home,se1dom offered. For further particulars apply to the Editor of the Gazette. Pans, Pan, Fans 01:‘ every variety, and price from three cents to twelve shillings, at the Variety Store of O. S. Cr..unr. Linen Thread on Spools. LACK, Brown and Fancy Colors, at supq. rior article. 0. S, CLARK, P0'FASHES ofsuperior qualities. at FITCH’S. Shovels, Spades, Gee. CAST Steel long and D handled, round and square point Shovels and Spades. Solid Steel and bteel pointed Crow Bars, Pick Axes Stone H-.tmnie1's_. Sledges, d:c., for mle by WM. C. STREET. p—..__.__.M__.-.. _ ___ , _ .1VIol asses. NOTHER lot of that superior quality N 0. Molassts,Just received. Also, West India Molasses, New Crop, very nice, at 1-‘lTCH’S. 1 UMMER RAN GES, a first rate article at C. .1: E. K. LOUKWOOWS. GATE and Pearl Shirl. Buttons, in an quantity, at 0. S. ULARK’S. Life of Napoleon Bonaparte. I THIS long looked for Book by Abbott is now published, and for sale by E. E. KNAPP. ~_ONGIsla.nd Russia Turnips, at ALLEN, Ml:l.l:.KER & Co’s, A NEW assortm-chi-JfTC.x-ocker~y. China and Glass Ware,just rcc’tl, by ALLEN, MEEKER, & C0, $ 6 5P0‘ mldfianted ON A First and only Mortgage on Real Eg- to.te,\vortli double the amount,for which 7 percent. will be paid semi-annually. Enqujl-e at the Office of the Norwalk Gazette. tr very hue and cheap. at OLns'rr-:.4n’s. 1:11-31) 1«‘RUl'l‘.-Peaches, Appplcs,Plu.ms_, Kc-. at 0LMS’l‘EAD’S. ‘VELVET RIBBONS, .1ii’}.33il.”,‘T=i..;."i3. C0511. all No. 2 Skiddy’s Block. Salt Salt .' SACKS of prime Liverpool Salt, just received and for sale ; also. 100 Sugars 1 Clio-.tpe1' than ever, by G. HOLMES & CO. ‘SMALL-i>lLit ofdl-‘luitl Lamps K ls (id eitch, worth 4s., at No. 2 Skiddy’s Block. REA.\lS Writing Paper, (assorted) just; received and for sale by J. SHERWOOD- Ladies and Children’ Mitts, SILK at that for only 20 cents! at O. S. (}LARK’S, No. 2 S. B, TIIE best 39001 Cotto r- walk may be found at O. S. CLARK’|, numbered from 12 to 100, and of every shgde and color. RJANGES.-—Beebe's and Metropolitan . the former is a flat. top, two oven Rang; ;. atlalplicd in size and convenience from the still}. lost. to the lat-gcst family, and is decidedly the best fiat-top Range in use. The Metropolitan is atll elevated oven with (1. large hot-air closet, can he set to warm rooms overhead or adjoin. lug; it is it complete family Range. C. & E. K. LOCKWOOD. Ploughs l Ploughsll HALUS No. 3 Plouglis. the best for thin district of any Plough in market. Ridgefield Ploughs——Peekskill Plougha, No’: 2. 20, and 21. Eagle Ploughs. No’s D, C, and 19}, for sale at cost. Castings for above Plough and Warrings. WM C. STREET. Hooks and Eyesft Mourning Pins. Reticules. . Fine Port Monnaies. Halsey’s Extracts, to ut O. S. CLARK’S. HOUSE-Keeping articles of all description at HAIGHT’S. ORDS and Ttissells. English Pins. l~Jtubt-oidety Scissors. ‘ AMS, Shoulders, Dried Beef, &.c., some
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